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c. P. n. TICKETS TO ANY PART or THE wokLu One hundred members of Grey Regiment left on Tuesday morning by transport tor a ten days’ camp at 0111-- lia, under command of Major N. E. McDonald, of Owen Sound. The Owen Sound contingent was joined by some nineteen men from Meaford as the company passed through. The men from the south end of the county were During the electric storm which passed over this vicinity between 9 and 10 o‘clock on Tuesday evening, the fine barn on the {arm of Mr. Fred Burns, on the corner oi the centre sideroad and concession 16 Peel, the old Mc- Carron farm, was struck and complete- ly destroyed. The lightning spread rap- idly through the barn which was almost empty. A horse in the stable below was taken out in safety. The barn was a fine one and the loss is heavy.â€"-Arthur Enterprise-News. Atund Military Camp Dc‘troyrd in Storm A horse stepping out in a trot in 101-, lage is the curiosity to be seen trom’ the entrance 0! the (3011 Club or a little 1 further north. On the road just north! of the entrance to Mrs. A. W. Camp-f bell’ s premises are two elm trees and. it is the tap foliage of these trees that; presents the outline of a horse with: front foot raised. head high and short, tall raised.â€"Alliston Herald. I Two deer have become so attached. to a Jersey call on the farm of J. J. Huber on the 14th concession of Car- rick. that they have apparently decided} to make their home there permanently} The deer have been posturing content-f edly with Mr. Huber’s cattle (or the,' past week, and seem to find a lot of: enjoyment in the company of the! young Jersey heifer.â€"Mildmay Gazette? 011th 0! Horse in Foliage Attached to Jersey Cal! i Taken From Our Exchange. About a People 01 You Acquaintances. PAGE 2 In Other Communities Pure Drugs at Lowest Prices “It’s lovely honeyâ€" how much do you want?” Low evening rate: on Station-[05M- n’on (all: begin 7.00 pm. Still lower night rate: a 8.30 pm. NEW 15c TOILET LINE LINE (0mg Full Stock of Creams, Pawders, Kodaks, Films VACATION "Ell "It’s lovely honey this summer,” she telephones to the hotel in town. "Yes -â€" I’ll deliver by the end or the “CC k. Long Distance is quick, easy to use - and profilaéle. All her neighbors wonder how Ed. Baker’s wife gets such good prices for her honey. But Mrs. Baker’s secret is simple. She sells by Long Distance telephone. C.P.R. Tickets - Week-end - Toronto and Return $44 McFADDEN’S DRUG STOR Starting next Thursday evening the Dominion Transportation Co. Ltd, will start a regular weekly steamer service from Meaiord. The steamer Caribou will call here every Thursday evening for passengers and freight. The Cari- bou comes here from Collingwood and leaves here for Owen Sound and then north. This gives Meaford the advan- tage of a water service on freight to many bay and lake points. Mr. R. V. Malloy. general agent of the company. visited here last week and made the announcement. It is quite possible the Caribou may run moonlight cruises here. Tuesday was a red letter day for Tobermory and the Manitoulin Island. It saw the official opening of the new ferry service via the steamer Normac from Tobermory at the peak of the Bruce Peninsula to South Bay on the south coast of Manitoulin. Hon. Geo. Challies, provincial secretary in the Ontario Government, officiated at the formal Opening at Tobermory and at South Bay. At both places there was a crowd of maple present and address- es were given by Mr. Challies and prom- inent men of Grey, Bruce and Mant- itoulin.â€"-Meaford Mirror. Will Start Steamer Service ‘ The Russell Construction Co. have :the contract for the dock here and ,have established themselves in offices Ion the site of the mill yard at the head of the bay where they have com- menced preparing material for the work. Ten days ago three car-loads of cedar timber arrived here for the firm from Boo Bo, BC. and since that tirne large quantities of other material such as bolts, etc, have been arriving. This week the work of constructing cribs has commenced and quite a gang of men are engagedâ€"Midland Argus. Boat Service Opened Have Commenced Work picked up at Duntroon, they having come from Flesherton, Durham, Han- over and other Southern points.â€"Mea- ford Express. On Wednesday afternoon in police court in Kincardine she was convicted of keeping liquor for sale. She remarked ito Magistrate Walker that she was Wtaking the rap" for somebody else. as gshe did before when she went to jail ifor violating the L. C. A., and the court atold her it is about time she stopped ying penalties due others. Hazel will ibe sent to Mercer Reformatory.â€"Wa.lk- ,erton Telescope. Feather-decked Indians with toma- hawks. and hardy pioneers of historical days again covered the now worn out- trail between the market here and the lake front this week just as they did more than a hundred years ago. ' More than a century of peace and progress was celebrated by Indians and “palefaces” alike in the grand parade which featured Orillia's Centenary cele- bration on Monday. Pandemonium blasted the usual peace 01' the town throughout. the holiday. From early in the morning till well after midnight. crowds joined in making "WhOOpee" at Couchiching Beach park and on the main streets. There was not a :izoment that there was not an abund- ance- ot inn for allâ€"Orillia News-Let- Bill Hayes and Jack Adams. who are} at. work. renovating Mills’ Hall. for the} local Masonic Lodge, while working at‘ the left front of ti e building, near the .‘hkc Rich Find “Taking the rap" for someone else, she said. Mrs. Hazel Wipp. in her twenties. weighing between 250 and 300 pounds, who at one time travelled with a circus as something rare in avoidu- pois, has been sentenced to jail for a six month term. Celebrate Centenary Convicted on Liquor Charge 510550111 ) ermos, etc. VIE The British delegation to the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa. headed by Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Lord President of the Council and former Prime Minister of Great Britain. despite i heavy labors during the five-day voyage to (‘anada on the Canadian Pacific liner “finpress Britain" had its lighter moments. The scenes above show members of the delegation visiting the Navigating Bridge of the big white flagship, and Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, Dominions Secretary, en- Joying a game of quoits. Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin autographs a picture of the “more” 0’ Brit- ain” for Captain Latta. her commander; looking on is Geoffrey Lloyd. MP, a brilliant youn er mem- ber of the House, who is his Parliamentary Private Secretary. Lower picture shows: Rt 011- 31" Philip Cunliffe-Lister. Lord Hailsham. and Sir John Gilmour, receiving a short lesson in navigation from Capt R. G. Latta. While the delegates were on the bridge a small steamer showed a message of welcome, and above is seen the “Btnpress of Britain's" signal “Thank mm." SPECIAL RATES Everything in Medicine for man or beast THE DURHAM CHRONICLE British Statesman Relax Mrs. Wolfe, wife of Mr. William Jas. Wolfe, of Amaranth. was the victim! of an unfortunate scalding accident on} Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Black, had returned just a short timej previously from a honeymoon trip. hav- I dug been married on July 6, and was; assisting her mother, Mrs. Black, in} preserving strawberries. A large kettle} of berries, which. were cooking on the, kitchen stove. boiled over and Mrs; Wolfe hurriedly attempted to remove: the kettle from the stove to a cooler; point on the back of the range. After; taking hold of the utensil containing; the fruit, her foot slipped on the wet; linoleum and she fell to the floor. the; contents of the kettle upsetting. Both“ arms and hands came in contact with the hot fruit and she was bady scalded to a point above the elbows Some of the fruit also splashed in her face, but I these burns did not prove serious. The; burns to her arms and hands were; quite painful. however. and she has; since suffered considerable discomfi-g I tumâ€"Grand Valley Star and Vidette. 3 The lightning struck the rear chim- ney, which was completely demolished, and the bricks scattered all over the yard. The whole gable end of the roof was torn out. with the cornice boards and shingles ripped off and strewn over To complete the work on the building the men had to wear netting over their heads as the bees. although most re- moved. continued to fly about the old home.â€"Wingham Advance-Times. Badly Scalded Mr. William Strang. Miss Strang and their aged mother received a severe shock when lightning struck their home on Mary street, during an elec- trical storm at noon last Wednesday. Considerable damage was done to the house, amounting to several hundred dollars. They were more than repaid for in- ldamaged. also the phone was put out.I convenience the bees caused them as of commission The light switches on they successfully removed from theithe wall were twisted out of shape and nest a wash tub, a me gallon crock {a couple of big chandeliers were torn, and two small crooks of honey. It isl'from their fastenings on the ceiling.’ estimated that this honey will weigh :and the doors blown off the meter box- : about 100 lbs. {es The two rear rooms upstairs had: To complete the work on the building 9most of the plaster knocked off the the men had to wear netting over their iwalls and ceilings. A large portion oi heads as the bees. although most re- "the chimney landed on the root of the moved. continued to fly about the old gone-story portion at the rear. damag- home.â€"Wingham Advance-Times. ing the roof to some extent â€"Hanoxer {Post Struck by Lightning roof. last. Saturday. came upon a nest of honey bees. The wall in this partic- ular part had to be rebuilt and while replacing the brick the bees made it hot for them. “Empress of Britain' 8" signal “Thank you " Great excitement was caused on Fri- day. July 15, with the appearance of two aeroplanes and another flying ma- chine known as an autogiro. The planes landed in one of Mr. J. L. Pritchard‘s fields and in a very short time a num- ber of residents of the town gathered to examine them. They did not do much business in Palmerston, however. as the weather was too muggy and wet. A charge was made of a cent a pound and, we believe only one local person went up although a few residents from outside towns went up. The autogiro was the centre of attraction as 2': was entirely different from any erer seen] in this town. The proneller. instead.‘ of being in front like other planes, was1 built on the top of the machine. Al-i the ground later in the day went up outside t was the entirely ‘ in this t‘ the neighbors' lawns. Many of the raf- i ters are splintered and cracked and! will have to be replaced. Several of the windows in the house were shattered and the whole electric system was, damaged. also the phone was put out. of commission. The light switches on: Little Business for Planes WWWMWoMMcQM“ oOWM‘O‘-Q‘Qum"flfl'*'mol 9‘11 more noise thm the ordmny punt. it was noticed thut. the landing was much more smooth and when it left more quickly into the nitâ€"Palmerston Spectator. EOTEL WAVERLW DON’T LOOK FOR THE IMPOSSIBLE IN TIRE VALUES DEPRESSIONS ALWAYS END- WE HAVE JUST REPRINTED A CHART MADE OVER 75 YEARS AGO-CALLNG EVERY DEPRES- SION AM) YEARS Of GOOD ‘ TIMES FROM 1816 TO 1999- IT IS CORRECT TO DATE. THE MOST NTERESTING READ. ING AVAILABLE -- GOOD TIMES AHEAD - WRITE fOR YOUR FREE COPY. But W. In Comma Night, Olou To 1‘ mm TooD-y'o Vdu. In GOODYEARB. No harm lthBtillJuItA-lm- Whflm'fo 01v. Something To: 'l'huraday, July 28, 1932 Padfield’s Hard ware 9mm av: a. come: 91‘ TORONTO Durham. 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