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PAGE 2 oflpflocs.Amotionmmnypu-ed. authorizing the purchase of 5m .11- Imotroadoflatoandone-hmoonts per “non, delivered to mom. the order to go through the County Council.â€" (33394th We have heard. as we so to pre , that at s meetmgofrlru United ww-vv '_ Mr. MacDonald from the ranks of the clergy of this town, congratulations are Mount Forest Confederate. wmbe Vthe Wm speaker: for the oc- casionâ€"Wingham Mince-Times. all was extended to Rev. C. C. Mac- Donald at Wellington Street United church here. We understand that Mr. MncDonald has intimated his accep- tance of the call. While sorry to lose Buys Truck Chalk When the body of the old Ford truck used by the Fire Brigade since the latter years of the war, is trans- ferred to the chassis of the Imperial Oil Company. which Mayor Schwindt, acting on behalf of Town Council, has purchased from Julie Jan]: for $350, the ratepayers will be in possession of apparatus which will serve its purpose for many years to come, is the feeling of the members of the municipal board. -Walkerton Telescope. Kincatdine Horse Win. at Mitchell Hal Boy, owned by Mr. Robert 11'- win, and driven by J06. Shelton, both of this town. got away to a good start for the season at Mitchell on the 24th when he won first honors in the 2.18 class. Mr. Irwin had sun oposltion from Teddy Forbes owned by Dunseith and Capeland of St. Marys. This horse won the first two heats but Hal Boy came back and won the final three in much faster time. Hal Boy’s fastest mile was clocked at 2.14.â€"chardme News. Garage Changes m ‘ Mr. Gus. Boyle, who came here about six years ago from Wingham and tookt over the Lettner garage on Jackson meet with which he has ever since been connected, first as a partner with a Mr. Robinson under the arm name at Boyle a: Robinson and latterly for a :rear with Mr. Sam Fisk, has sold the establishment to his head mechanic, Mr. Maurice Long, whom he brought here last March from Owen Sound to look alter the mechanical end of the Suspect Noe Fund mun“: ‘hvo residents of Hanover, along with Provincial Constable O. C. McCievis, of wukerton. 1110th to Wtim'd last Week on receipt of word that the polioé there were holding a man suspected of nomzntmx some funds in Hanover. Lowest Prices Wednesday evenin: a June 19 at 2.30 McFADDEN’S DRUG STORE (LR. Tickets - Westward. and Return 34.25 Them,vhopvehhmmehcreu NM. The ladies of the Mfldmay congregation served dinner and sup- pertothedeleflmlnthemhanr- mum-.3; Gazette. MM Township Wu sesslon, and the “team was given up largely to the business of the Mood:- of the townhip of Benunck. completed by Mr. W. J. Adlam, asses- sor, shows the total acreage to be 74,- 818 acres, or which «.218 are under my 0! the association, gave ot slash land and 8.718 of waste land. The assessment is placed at 81,256,- when it was $1,236,400. The assessment of land is $978,794, buildings $275,575 and business $2,075. The population is placed at 2,225, as compared with 2,178 in 1931, an in- crease of 57. There are 353 dogs and 6 bitches.â€"Hanover Post. Boy’s Foot Crushed Henry Bauer, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bauer of McMur- rich street, had his foot badly crushed last Friday afternoon when it was run over by a truck driven by John A. Space, general merchant of River- view. We understand young Bauer was crossing from Knechtel’s to Grub’s corner and was most of the way over when the front of the truck hit him, knocked him over and the rear wheel passed over his foot, which was quite badly crushed. He also sustained other minor bruises. Witnesses claim the truck was going very slowly and the vehicle’s brakes were found, on exam- ination, to be in good working order. The lad was taken to the Hanover hos- pital for treatment to the injured 1001}. -â€"Hanover Post. Weed “inspectors Met R. G. Smith addressed the gathering. He dealt at length re the administra- tions of the Weed Act. The afternoon session was taken up by throwing on screen pictures of a large number of noxious and other weeds of the same. Representatives were present from most of the townships in the county. Nor- manby, Collingwood, Proton, St. Vin- ~'cent, Egremont, Glenelg, Holland and others were amongst those noticed. Mr. A. R. G. Smith, the Western Ontario Sumx'ViSOr of Weed Inspectors, will be in the county during the summer on the work, checking up the clean-up be- ing made.â€"Markdale Standard. a rate industrhl establishment. It In a ahoefuctorytnmmgoutaspeculnne of children’s footwear made from spe- MhySeo-em Amstonhaaanoppommitytoaecure by patent: owned by one of the two heads of the Beauioot Shoe Company whichisonxioustomove from Toronto with them ohwt 25 expert hands and will immediately engage operatives “stove! Business Growing The business life of Listowel is hav- igg a. steady and substantial growth in spite of all the talk of depression, the Toronto, which has entered into an agreement with the Ideal Supply Co. to become their distributors in the western territory of 180 square miles. This means that the Ideal Supply Co. are adding to their tank storage capacity at the C. P. R. yards and ne- cessitating their putting several large delivery tank trucks on the road. All tanks, trucks and pumps will be paint- ed white with black lettering. Some of" the many lines distributed by Cities Service are Kool Motor gasoline, lubri- cating oils, fuel oil and kerosene. This move on the part of the Ideal Supply Co. will bring added publicity to the fact that Listowel is now as alâ€" ways right up at the front line for towns of her size.â€"-Listowel Banner. A Queer Bath Fix the second time within a week, Chief of Police Louis Church was drenched with home-brew in his own office. I ° It happened this 'way: When assist- ants attempted to lift the tops to dis- pose of twelve bottles of beer used as evidence in a L. C. A. case, there was a sudden explosion. The window was drenched with the foaming liquid. An- other bottle boomed forth, and then another. A fourth caught the Chief of Police full in the face. He retreated to the far corner, but even there he could not escape further drenchings. When all the bottles were drained, Chief Church was soaked. And so were a couple of news-reporters and half a dozen court officials and witnesses of a police court case who were standing in the office at the time. A week previous several bottles of beer exploded, causing a commotion in the chief’s ofl’ice just before an L.C.A. hearing.â€"-Orillia News Letter. Dates Announced for Summer School The Goderich Summer School has just announced the program for this year. The dates are July 18-25. 11â€"- Five noon hour studies on “The Sacraments” will be given by the Rev- erend Richard Davidson, D.D., Princi- pal-elect of Emmanuel College of To- ronto. These lectures are intended primarily for Ministers, but others will be welcomed. There will be three evening meetings for the public. Monday, Rally night, Reverend Walter Craw, MA, B.D., LKincardine; Wednesday, WMS. night, ‘UV'V- vs-“ vv Kincardlne; Wednesday, WMS. night, Mrs. W. R. McIntosh, president of London Conference Branch of WM.8.; Friday, an illustrated lecture, “The RO- mance of Canadian History,” Professor Landau, Western University, London. Tuesclay, Thursday and Saturday evenings will be “School Functions.” The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be dispensed by Reverend Dr. Dav- minion Department of Agriculture in Pamnhlet 55-N.S., supplies the follow- ing remedy for mosquito bites: The most satisfactory remedial sub- stances known are household ammonia and tincture of iodine, while many find {glycerine or alcohol effective. Some ‘medicai authorities advocate the use of ordinary toilet soap, which is moi- stened mid rubbed gently over the puncture alter which the irritation soon The Entomcfiogical Branch of the Do- roll of ”0.000 a year.â€" addition being contributed by Sunday evening.â€"Wingham Ad- MOSQUITO BITE CURE THE DURHAM CHRONICLE A tar-reaching plan to gnu-mm bank deposits through a 01.000.000.000 bythefiohseatwuhlnmlutm- deyinpassageottneswegaunanking Bill. The measure wns senton its my to the Senate without even the formu- 1ty are analreeordvote.. aiming went unscathed. One fireman was injured and dem- age of $35,000 caused when fire destroy- edthenourmillofthePembrokeuill- inc Company early last. may in Pem- broke. Fireman A. Lalonde suflered se- vere cuts to his hands while getting a hose line into place. Two squads of police inadvertently shot and killed a. 15-year-old school girl at Chicago last week while the Large orders of pulpwood to be sup- plied by district ‘iermers have been re- ceived at Port Arthur. One firm placed an order worth approximately $75,000 last Friday, and contracts were closed in the past few days by a. United States company for another $90,000 worth, of The steamer Grecian sank with the loss of four men oi! Block Island near New London, Conn., early last Friday after it collided in a dense fog with the Chattanooga. Rear-Admiral John Hubbard, retired former commander-in -chief of the United States Asiatic fleet, died at Washington last week after a lengthy illness. Serious tacial gashes caused by fly- ing glass were suffered by Herbert Fritz and his brother Alex. of St. A38.- tha about 2 o’clock Sunday morning when the car in which they were riding, driven by Herbert, struck a sprinkler of the Kitchener-Waterloo Street Rail- way. Both are in the hospital at Kitch- ener, and about ten stitches were re- quired to close the wounds on the fore- head and cheek of each. The car was badly wrecked. The accident occurred at the corner of King and John streets, Kitchener. George Walters, West Zorra, was found guilty before Magistrate J. A. Makins in police court on Saturday morning in Stratford of driving a horse which was unfit for work, thereby caus- ing it unecessary suffering. The case was the first cruelty to animals charge to be heard in that police court in about eight years. Rioting broke out last week at Vien- na, Austria, between Fascists and SO- cialists. Several were killed and many injured. Troops and gendarmerie were mobilized and restored order. 13mm” Whitman-y”! Philip Dupuls, caretaker at me a. a. Taylor Lumber Camp, Sturgeon Falls, dropped dead one night last week. It is believed that Dupuls had been suf- fering with a weak heart. The Mp at which he was employed was levelled by the bush fires racing last week. Seven- News in Brief Two tramcars caretaker at the J. hover.” he declared in en interview on his arrival there for whet he said would be a few dnys' visit. Amstmulebetweenooclmmers and owners WMWQKOO plungeGreathunmtoanothucou it affects 850.000 workers. Seflwsdnmemauseduthe 8t. 'momuwbentboltotu‘hmm: which struck the now-volt circuit near Melbourne trovelled into the 10- cal station and blew up two on switch- es. No.0newuintheroomotthe time. Seventy-four panes of class were broken and oil sputtered over the wells. namesshot through thebroken win- dowsmmetorxnore.mshutctrcult caused a general interruption in the Hydro service west of the city extend- mgufuuSu-nuandwmdsor. The 8cm decided hat week in Ot- awa to print «communal» French copiea of the evidence and re- port of its special committee met In- vestigated Beeuhemois attain. A mo- tion to print no further copies was de- feated 22 to 17. Rev. John Webster. native of Canada and pastor of 104 congregations in his 61 years as a minister, died at Syra- cuse recently. He was 06. He entered the ministry after attending Victoria College at Toronto. The unusual mission of three little children who went to Washington from Detroit to appeal to President Hoover for his help in obtaining the release of their father, under arrest in Detroit. charged with the unlawful possesslon of an automobile, so impressed the President on Sunday that he gave them half an hour of his busy time and promised to use his “good offices" in their behalf. James A. Redpaht, 24, a ledgerkeep- er in the Bank of Commerce at Mid- land, lost his life Saturday afternoon when the boat in which he and two companions were sailing capsized about 75 yards from the dock. Dr. Victor Mitchell, K.C., outstand- ing in othe legal profession for many years, died suddenly in Montreal at the week-end. Read The Chronicle ads on page 7. Three brothers, bachelors. the old- abou‘ many “tar the calm TRAVELLING IN GOOD ow IDA" ‘mmumcmtheoldtndnyamu WMWMa- www.mqmm- WydunncmmmmMm- Gently.8entdthutldwu'dltooktho MWWJMW-bdnmm doc."torwhenhewenttoaooflnndh‘c tunnel! was con-led m a bone mar. while maniac! theoourtmm lneoochu. C In the relax of George 111. money Bmlth,r_eoordedthatlnhlsoowhmo ney tromhuntontohthlnrooolnd from muffin 12.000 comm “nu" sold Muriel-ted outdone tor ov- eryelghtyuusJ'oo-tblyonthttpthm Joumysldneyemlthnllowedhhm to dwell lonclncly on the conform swlnxlngotthehoueunerlnthepod - SALARY . CUT 25% One NURSE THIS HOW T0 but he still could havethe tires he wanted I How deer to my mind I: the old once towel, When {and moaneeuon Preeents it to View. The much-bundled towel, The W towel, With Intimate spots 01 red. black and blue. The wide-speeding towel Acutinudnry.shorttimo wages. roglucgd price- £0: The Editor need it. Printers devil and all; Though old and new. A friend to the needy, The crime-covered towel, Was healed as a treasure, For often at night. Our dirty work,done, We wiped off our hands With exquisite pleasure, And left hteroclyphics cro pi. don’ t provont pooglo from buyianood- ypzr'l'iru. Pot-Goody."- hon kopt poo. with u- ducod incomes. In het their. the but "depression" tire: you cohld imnqiqpâ€"bocuuog With ink spots to run. One any the old towel We notloed was missing. And thought that perchonce It was taken to drape, The oflloe at died. And ot its sad funeral, That ebony Mel Was then used for crepe. m OLD omen TOWEL Padfleld's Hardware cunt: birth] SOUND, STOP GAS -Gnenvme Kletser. , Ont.