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m. PM“. 36. “lb put 15.000 brown trout into the. San; seen at this point last year, received, on request. from the Ontario Dept. of Dumped M Into Sam Snake Creek, between the two hills known as Craig’s, Elora road north, on Friday morning last, and in its- plunge to the water below almost dragged a __â€"â€"â€"' Snapping the heavy 'timbers twisting the steel girders as th At the regular meeting of the town council Tuesday evening it was decided to have a bylaw passed prohibiting meetings in the street. Such meetings must. after the bylaw is passed, be held on the market square. The majority of council felt that meetings should not be allowed on the streets and that the town square provided splendid accom- modationâ€"Meaford Mirror. Hayes Deanery o! Huron Meets arms. The unfortunate victim was rushed to the Markdale hospital, where the patient died of her burns on Mon- day morningâ€"Menard Express. urday, when she poured coal oil on the noonday fire and it exploded causing very severe burns to her body. head and Mrs. Edward Starr met with a very painful accident about noon on Sat- Schools. will write on the High School Entrance examinations, commencing on Monday, June 27 and concluding on Wednesday, June 29.â€"Walkerton Teles- To Write Exams and its driver with it. PAGE 2 a favorite fishing ucmnm’s naudsroms aclmotm I Perhaps the most important decision very] made by the Wellington County Council Sat- v at the June session held in Guelph last the, week, was to endorse the paving pro- sing ; gram of the Highans nanartmm+ [vlnclal Apiarlst at Guelph. Mr. G. L. Jarvis, of Guelph also spoke. They told of the condition of other places and of present day markets, and said they were looking for better times in the near future. President R. V. Garbutt Sound, Mearord and other points also spoke brlefly.â€"Meaford Mirror. I The annual field day and basket pic- nic of the Grey County Beekeepers was held in Raper’s Park Tuesday after- noon with many men present from var- ious parts of the district. The weather was ideal for the occasion and about 12.30 pm. the men and their wives sat Grey Bee Keepers Meet in Meaford more favorable. The attending physi- cian and another called in in consul- tation, who feared that it might be necessary to amputate the foot, think this can be avoided. By degrees, very slowly, the circulation has been re- turning. ;gram of the Highways Department. This program includes the much dis- lors were unwilling to reverse their former decision to approve of no pav- ing in the county this year. However, on this point the Department made the ‘ concession that if the Arthur road were paved the county would not be asked to contribute its share of the cost until l934.â€"Arthur Enterprise-News. Endorse. ”Vin: Fromm pects of holding a successful show in Return $4.25 . He also knows that a big part of his .problem rests with a personal equation ‘of human and animal actors. Each actor has labored many years jto perfect his performance. Each one gbelieves implicitly in the compelling ;power of “my act.” (If he did not be- lieve this he would not be effective.) But all of the acts cannot “go on” with- in 120 minutes without oompression. Hence the equestrian director must ex- ercise diplomacy. “I know most of the acts and about equilibristic performances. Time is the essence of a big show ,performance. Mr. Bradna knows he has approximately 700 human and animal performers doing some 150 different 3’ He also knows this can be done only ,by a process of boiling down, of split-lj ting the second on each different “dis- play” into which the official program! is divided. ' ' catch-blanket was once more in place when each dropped into it, only slight- ‘ ly injured. their ca enough. reasons. They have done this stunt so long that it is, I suppose, almost automatic, though one notices an occasional sway- ing of the long steel balancing-poles which each of the three male Wallan- das carries. Slips are avoided, for many ran anhn young man’s shouldersâ€"and no safety- net to catch them. num Circus. lung-master of the Ringling-Barnum lCircus, handled the emergency so “swiftly and quietly,” the show went on so methodically, that only those spec- tators who were closest to the spot where Hans fell were aware that any- thing was amiss. We quote from an account by Earl Chapin May in the New York Herald Tribune Magazine. ] Instantly this man took charge of the situation but no one saw him do it or knew how he did it. He was not seen to speak a word, but his orders went out. New acts came hmng on. This trim, dark man. Fred naming a whistle. . mgm a guy-rope 'attached to cable gaveâ€"just a little, but quite night Ronnie’s, Jumbo and Jahn lost his balance 811d top- “Go after Lilly, Emil! Hustle!” Emil hustled. As he ran he shouted a wamlng to fellow performers to leave his bear alone. It Lilly were pounded or pltchlorked she would kill Dolly. Then Emil said quietly to his big bear: “Lilly. you get right off little Dolly. She wo ’t hurt you and you mustn't 1..-..4 L - than 300 pounds and as she galloped through the connection into the back the bear, promptly grabbed and lay down on the little Jahn girl. The back yard was in an uproar in- stantly. Mr. Bradna said m 1m- mu-.. ,. ience had been and the ringmaster re- >t plied, according to the Herald Tri- ,._ bune account: “There is, of course, ‘busi- - ness’ of any other act.because it was encroaching on his 'business.’ Har- mony in dressing room and ring is ab- solutely essential to success. “Even during the World War, when we had eighteen different nationalities in our dressing rooms, many of them Europeans, we never had a row. “I told them to cut out all war I Then there’s the matter of tact, of adjusting clashing temperaments to each other. For a circus is as full of temperament as a powder magazine of explosives. Mr. May writes that he has spent many days in many circus dress- h‘ _-A_ to cause heartbuInsg, uum yura was In an 11er in- '. Mr. Bradna said to Mr. Fallen- matter of tact, of . temperaments to circus is as full of crowd of 1,000 attempted'to break Fascist meeting. Police intervene Fascist-Communist clashes in pert of the Home Office announced " Monday night after an examination of 4 a bomb found under the speakers' nlat- i A_ A- N e we in Brief :. Smith, which forecasts work ’03 Papen um his not forego the en- Wfiyto the notice that.” v _ V v-. V“- casement ring" Mayâ€"“Oh. isn't that lovely. But look, this dnmond has a {luv in it.” Bobâ€"“IA fnow; but you shouldn’t nA“‘_ 4‘ nounced on the senate floor Hominy he would not support President Hoover for re-eleetion. an OUtStCBdlng Republlun luck Cut”. to m- Senator William E. "‘I have broncht you