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many parts.â€"Grand Valley Star and years. Following the ditcher, a three- furrow plough run by a tractor turned the ground over with speed. Mr. Day starts his next job at Stanley Potter’s and we are sure more work will follow. Underdninue in Eat Luther Mr. W. A. Walker’s farm, 7th line. East Luther, has been the scene or activities during the last two months. The Day hm, of Guelph. who own and Operate three ditching machines in diflerent parts of Ontario, have been undermining fifty acres for Mr. Wal- ker. This land has been sod for many mld-October and lay on the [round until on in April of the next year. Partners were unable to harvest their turnip crop until the next spring when they were found to be quite fresh and unharmed. The potato crap also re- mined until the next spring when they were glue up in good condition. mo when snow tell to a depth of over nine tact on the level and all fences old-umcfs refer but t5 the inner of mmmu'oo Fugue News-Record. which he carves 11nd colors so expertly Mr. Thomas Halls of “Lot 18” bought the News-Record a huge wasps’ nest, which stood 14 inches high and marred an exact three feet around the long way and two feet, 9 inches around the centre. tvenmoreinterestingwasagittota ammummwmm ummm m ..mL mammwmmu mMMMtW Man mmvmmmm Wm, mpm wmmmm wmwmmmm mann Infwm m mmM .u to the river or am water for themâ€"Winch“) Advance-Times. MCuMbheleII-ood PAGE 2. In Other Communities MAC with which is amalgamated [THE STANDARD BAN K OF CANADA Might We THE CANADIAN BANK . OF COMMERCE WWmtmmed WWMmmn-mmmm ”connected with tho mun” than birth. Itummmmommmm Character and individuality in Banks office.â€" Provincial and munwpal authm mes. Included in the list is the village of Fergus with an 3110 meat of 810, 000. Approval of unemployment relief work totalling $2,129,869 Monday by Hon. G. D. Robertson, Minister of Labor, brings the total amount of works approved to date to $49,182,549. The works approved are in Ontario, British Columbia, Nova Scotia, and Manitoba. They are to be carried out under the Unemplovment Relief Act and financed jointly by the Dominion, them in hand. “Bill” Hancock, the coach, is expected next Monday. He is losing no time in getting the team down to work. It is possible that they will go to Kitchener again on Friday to “stretch” themselves between seven and eight o’clock in the eveningâ€"Walkerton Telescope. Grant Given Conditionally to Fergus aown with Sam Caruso and Roy Wal- ker, and they skated for nearly two For the past week and a half the boys have been in training in the local arena. “Gar!” Krampp, trainer, has Several members or the local hockey team were on ice, for their first time this season, in the Kitchener arena on Tuesday evening. “Len” 'l‘rushlnski, “Joe” Raybould, Walkman 110(2ch at Work ' Yesterdaywasthelastdaytosendin entries to the 0.114. Dr. Riddell’s Juniors have been entered in the Junior seriea Oi last year’s squad, there are two absentees, “Tillie” Moore who will wear an Owen Sound sweater this year and George McCullough who has pas- sed the age limit. With the remainder of last year's team available and with the addition of several others, includ- ing Morgan, they should give a good account of themselves this year. When asked about the senior situa- tion. Mr. T. S. Dopier, who was the Palmerston manager of last year’s Palmerston-Listowel combination, re- plied. “There isn’t any.” It would be a waste or words to add anything to filled in. It is honed that this nt- tempt will prove a success as it likely will. as the conditions to be encounter- ed on now pretty we‘ll understood.â€" Lucknow Sentinel. Jillian Enter In (LEA. The men at work on the waterworks wellarestlllrunnlnglnhardluck,or at least were until a week ago. Before . It a section of the drill okeoflandwassowedzedlnthebot- of the wellâ€"about 75 feet downâ€" lt could not be removed. After WellDrlllchIeThh'dBole In the McLean garage, entrance was made from the street by breaking a pane of glass at the side of the door, Which could then be opened. The thieves then climbed into the office through a fanlight and opened the door by turning the Yale lock from the in- side. Here they were able to get into the safe and cash register, obtaining over $50 in cash. They also secured a roll of five hundred feet of brake lin- ing, valued at $1 per foot, and a large quantity of accessories of all kinds. In Mr. Stuckley’s garage, entrance was gained in a similar manner. Only a small quantity of cash was obtained and the quantity of supplies was not Little Alfred: “Mamma and papa keep me worried all the time!” a - Little Billie: “What do they do?” thtle Alfred: “Mamma won’t let me stand on my head and papa fusses be- cause I wear my shoes out so fast." quite so large. Luck was with the bandits as about 3.30 am. on Saturday the Hydro went off. It is thought that it was about then that the work was done as there had been a dance in town from which all the merry-makers nad not gone home until after 2 o’clock. On learning of the theft Mr. Saun- ders notified Constable Tindale, who in turn notified the provincial constable for this district. Dissatisfied with what he regarded as very dilatory con- duct on the part of this official, Mr. Saunders went to headquarters in the Parliament Buildings. Toronto. Here he received very different treatment. An inspector and a finger-print detec- tive were sent back with him to Arthur, where a thorough investigation was madeâ€"Arthur Enterprise. W. S. Stuckey, proprietor of the other garage visited, amounted to something over 3400. At present the robbers seem to have made a clean get away without leaving any trace as to whence they came or whither they have gone, al- though it seems probable that the Arthur job was pulled off by the gang that have committed similar outrages in Durham, Mount Forest, Kenilworth, Shelbume, Dundalk, Georgetown, Mil- ton and several other towns in this section of Ontario during recent months. Garages Lost in Early Morning Raid Some time during the early hours of Saturday morning, two of Arthur’s garages were raided by burglars, whose identity still remains unknown. Mc- Lean's garage, of which Mr. Walter Saunders is manager, was the heaviest loser. Here, goods and cash, valued at over 31,000 were taken. The loss of Mr. of his catch. We are informed that about a week ago Mr. Morris Chappell speared a muskalonge in the river near his home weighing about eighteen pounds. Fishing for these bigger iish seems to be better now, with this beau- tiful weather prevailing, than it has been during the summer months, as trailers are experiencing better success in taking trout out of the lakeâ€"Port Elem Times. measuring 39 inches from the tip of nose to tail. Few bigger fish have ever been pulled out of the river here on a line, and Mr. Koebke is justly proud One of the largest fish to be pulled out of the Saugeen on a troll for some years was caught on Saturday last by Mr. August Koebke, one of our veteran anglers, who has passed his 74th mile- stone, and whose feat is envied by many of the younger disciples of Isaac Walton. This fish, which was caught on a small bass troll which Mr. Koebke was using for a pike, was a huge mus- kaionge weighing 16% pounds and This follows the interview with Reeve Ham and Alderman Steele had with the Minister last week to ascertain what assistance would be granted should the town undertake to put in sewers. The amount is of course, dis- appointingly small in comparison with a probable cost of approximately $150,000 for a complete installation. It is something to consider, however.â€" Fergus News-Record. Caught Huge Mnskalonge CANADA’S HIGH COMMISSIONER TO GREAT BRITAIN Hon. G. H. Ferguson, Prime Minister of Ontario, who has been ap- pointed High Commissioner for Canada to Great Britain. He succeeds the Hon. Vincent Massey, who was appointed early in the year but who resigned when the Liberal Government was defeated in the 1930 general election. The New High Commissioner will leave for London before the New Year. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE suits which would withstand pressures up to 800 or 1,000 pounds to the square inch, within which a man could des- cend without subjecting his body and lungs to the pressure. The principal difficulty has been in providing any way in which the diver, once at the bottom of the sea, could see anything, for it was harder to make a glass window that would stand up under pressure, than to make a steel shell which would not be crushed by the weight of water. Dr. William Beebe, the naturalist, recently experimented with a steel sphere shaving a quartz window nearly a foot thick, in which he descended more than 1.100 feet at the end of a cable, to study deep-sea fish life. But if Dr. Beebe had discovered a wreck full of gold at that depth it wouldn’t have done him any good. be- cause there were no arms, grippers, or fingers on the outside of his sphere with which to pick up the treasure. That has been another difliculty in treasure-hunting at great depthsâ€"the difliculty of Operating any sort of grappling device which could be oper- ated from within the apparatus. Just before the war at Cleveland in- ventor produced a diving suit which he claimed would operate successfully in 300 feet of water. He was going down to the bottom of Lake Huron, where the “Chippewa” has lain for more than 50 years with several thousand tons of c0pper ingots from the northern Michigan mines in her hold. The value of her cargo, at the present price of copper, is above a million dollars. One or two eflorts at dredging have brought up some of the capper, so the location of the wreck is precisely known. But nobody was willing to spend the $100,000 or so that it would have taken to equip a salvage expedi- For many years inventors have been trying in ponstniet rigid metal diving Modern Science and Invention Has :t Last Found a Way to Recover Lost Treasures on Sunken Ships. Recovering Gold From Floor of the Ocean go after _ the “Chippewa’s Read The Chronicle ads on page 7. the wreck et en expenditure at less then $1,000,000. The epperetue used by the Italians working on the “Egypt” is simple but extremely eflective. The diver is fully protected minst pressure, he: unple the sroundtbePenlnsuhotJutlintwhlch isDempu-k. 'I'hestup wuwreckedoa who and it. Sometimes on insurance company my have a. cum can» it, An English company was ton-med pometwentymuotorecomthe Phone 8, Day or Night We have on hand for sale the best qualities of Flour and Feed at reasonable prices: DURHAM - ONTARIO SANDING and POLISHING Have your hardwood floors sanded and pol- ished by machinery. Cleaner, better and quicker. New Floors finished Old Ones Beflnbhed My Terms Are B. H. WILLIS Wehaveonlnndatllllheofmmm. JOHN MCGOWAN Spools! reduction on lâ€" and 10-h; bu at Flo.- Gunnes and Butchford's Stock 3nd Poultry loads Western Recleaned Screenings. $22.00 per ton FLOUR AND FEEDS Scotia apples is now being carried on in England with the co-operation of the Canadian Horticulturist Council. The object of this campaign is to im-- press upon the overseas trade that the finest apples in the world can be secur» ed within the Empire. quulity of im- yeqr's uiple grog 1: ex- whlch In due lately to continued dry mtherthmuchouttbemmw.mcht Non Booth sunshine but added bru- Nova Bcotia, long known as the apple orchard oi the Wire. continues to ex- port large shipments of apples to the overseas market. Particular care has beentakenthiayearthatapoieship- ments are up to standard with the result that considerable expansion has been secured for the product oi this Province in these markets. There has Nova South's 1080 uppiecmpueo- taunted ct 1.300.000 bank with o. totuprohubtenlueotflmmo. m u the statement 0! mm o! the Deputment of Agriculture who hive beenmclouetouchwtthtmttcrmrs throughoutthe Province bothdurtng themwmzuhdplckmcm. The probablmy thnt'the m will se- cure for their wraith; has; mun- pm wmmwm Wm mmmm m 3% ”w. mmmummmmmwm mmmmmwm NOVA 800m IAIVIBTID markets for Nova Booth apples. An 1m.muihuto¢.ua-euunloo mefdtmm “Oh! Really?" “No. O'Rcmy." “I’ve just is where the particular motorists secure their supplies of Alb ert Noble NOBLE’S GARAGE “At the Foot of the Hill" My. M 4. mu DURHAM Proprietor Ontario nicht his troubled ha The song of his great found the lane 5W sence and peace of Jel the great past of his travelled. The 81'9“ were great only as the mm? Never had do for the people of G1 under a foreign yoke. 1 by religious dissensxoq lous leaders fiercely fig for place and power 01 lust for gold. He b0! tween his knees and night. “0 Lord. how lc be angry (or ever? H ten to be gracious?“ As if in answer a upon him. A sudden soul into stillness. “l the years of the Ma remember Thy wondel ah seemed very near. He rose and stood wt pet! in his mantle. aeemd to be listening of God. All nature 5a of that Great Present: fmcied he could hear the hills. the heart-h the music of the star: He threw back his I! fetntness of melodx: stars. so far and fin listened. his soul and quivering agony to I again and fuller cam from beyond the sta: stars seemed nearer. 1 had bent closer m u take then into their md vet man and I and yet teem and falling shower of st about him. and neare the stars irradiating The sleeping watch rose. stood voiceless en. And not from u of heaven I light beg Come in At H