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The body was found early Friday by a searching party after relatives had learned that Mr. Cleland had not re- turned home after leaving {or an ev- ening dip in the pool, one that is fre- quently patronized by the farmers of the district .-Listowel Banner. It was with the deepest regret that the citizens 0! this community learn- ed on Friday morning last that Mr. John Retid Cleland, a highly respect- ed farmer oi Wallace township, had lost his lite in the swimming pool on Mr. J. Torrance’s tarm, third conces- sion, Wallace. the previous evening. A court case of considerable local interest was heard by Magistrate Hell- Mr. Carl Dudgeon or town, had a iortunate escape from serious injury when he tell from a ladder on Satur- day as he was going up into the hay- mow with a pail of salt at Mr. Jas. Mc- Kay's barn on the 6th concession of Bruce, where he is working. He drOpped 26 feet, alighting on his heels. While still suflering from the shock, and jar to his system, he had no bones broken. Not many persons have made as long a downward flight unaided by wins: without getting more or less smashed up.-â€"Pnisley Advocate. On Sunday night about 10 o’clock a motorcycle driven by Harold Teppard and carrying as a passenger, Ivan Dirk, in encountering a bunch of cattle on the highway collided with one of them. As a result of the collision, Ivan Dirk suflered severe injuries which included a broken arm, a fracture of the law Harold Teppard was tortunate in escap- mg with a bad shaking tunâ€"Palmeuton Spectator. Young Man Takes Long Fall Motorcycle Collide- wflh Cm PAGE 2 mubfi. 44.3.5 0.353 wt... .3 .52.. >24 0... 2.9.0.... .2 .a .0 In Other Communities mmmmam “ Bring Dora tooâ€" We’ll play tennis” Low tuning mm on Smim-m-Sm ”'0. Call: begin 7.00 pa». Still low" night rate: d 8.30 p.110. memes McFADDEN’S‘DRUG 8T0 t Lowe; Prices C.P.R. Tickets - Week-cod - Toronto and Relurnl NEW 15c TOILET LINE LINE (orWe Blossom) Full Stock of Creams, Powders, Kodaks, Films, Thermos, etc. VACATION All Ruth’s friends in the city felt sorry for her when she married Dick and settled down in a small town thirty miles out. They soon found, however, that Ruth had lawns and flowers which made city apartments seem very stuffy indeed. Now they welcome a chance to run out and Ruth is never lonely. The telephone is the connecting link. It is quick, easy to use 3113 was only a few cents to call the city. a similar record. A medal will be the prize.â€"Collingwood Enterprise-Bulletin. Dies From Shock A pOpular member of the 1930' graduating class of the Listowel high school passed away under tragic cir- cumstances on Thursday evening, July 21, when Maxwell Cliflord Kinkead, aged twenty, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Kinkead or Briton, was accidentally drowned while bathing in the St. Lawrence River at Eastview, a summer resort five miles east of Kingston. Death is thought to have been caused by a shock, as his body was recovered almost immediately from the water and a very small amount of water was found to have entered the lungs. All efforts to re- vive him failed. Max was in good h’ealth.â€"Listowel Banner. the return journey and was home at ten minutes after nine. Speaking to the Enterprise-Bulletin Mr. Staples was en- thused with the beauties of the walk, the wild flowers, the trees and shrub- bery, the perfumes of Nature’s bounties. After adding his praises to the work of the King Paving 00., Mr. Staples issued a challenge to any other person, over sixty years of age, who could set Read The Chronicle ads on page 7. An Enthusiastic Biker Mr. A. F. Staples, the town’s famed hiker, had an enjoyable walk along the King's Highway, before breakfast on Tuesday morning. Starting at 5 o’clock the energetic traveller followed the con- crete to Stayner, then turning, made yer in the council chamber on Monday alternoon when the enforcement of payment of a license fee under the Transient Traders’ Bylaw was sought by the town. The defendant, who ad- vertised a sale of bankrupt stock, gave evidence that he was engaged to do so by a local merchant and that he was simply acting for him. Further evi- dence was also given showing that the local man had paid the rental of the premises being used for the sale. The case was dismissed after a three hour argument.â€"-Mount Forest Confederate. Listowel Trio Very Lucky Three promising youths of Listowel have demonstrated to the world that low Man Depression can be defeated. Recently they took a motor trip to a neighbouring summer resort. As grow- ing boys have the habit of doing, to~ ward evening they became hungry. Go- ing into one of the restaurants they ordered a fair sized meal and asked to have the total costs put on one check. The waiter was accommodating but the food for the inner men cost 90c. Pool- ing their financial resources the boys managed to accumulate 75c. Were they depressed? No, not they. Paying 65c on deposit they took the remaining dime and speculated on the slot machine. It was a rising market, and lo and be- hold on the first plunge out came 40c. The little lunch debt was settled. The remaining profits were invested in gaS- olinte, and the boys started for home re- joicing. After an uneventful journey they reached Listowel just as the sup- ply of gasoline became completely ex- hausted. The boys are firmly convinced that all that is necessary in this old world is faith. hope courage and a will- ingness to take a chanceâ€"plus a heap' of luck. â€"Listowel Standard. 'l'hcz‘odofii (after being silent for a moment)‘ “Ooh, Mamma, then why {must th groom always wear black?” H art in Accident Victor McNaughton, of Brant, just west of Walkerton, had two ribs broken and was otherwise cut and badly bruis- ed in an accident which occurred on the outskirts of the village of Tees- water about 10.30 o'clock on Monday night. Young McNaughton, who has been employed at the Kirby Garage in that village since last March, was a passen- ger in a. wrecker driven by his employ- er, James Kirby, when it drove at a fairly good speed into the rear of a heavy wagon on which was a hay rack and was driven by William McRae, a farmer of Culross township. In the im- pact the car was badly damaged, the wagon demolished, and one of the boards of the rack was driven into one of the horses, inficting terrible wounds. Efforts were being made to save the animal, but it will probably have to be destroyed. Fortunately Mr. McRae escaped with a shaking up and Mr. Kirby also came through unscathed, but Victor Mc- Naughton was not so fortunate, and when it was seen that he was injured he was removed to the home of his aunt, Miss Christie, where on examina- tion it was found that he had two fractured ribs and was also cut and bruisedâ€"Walkerton Telescope. The contract has been awarded to R. H. McGregor, M. P. of Toronto, and actual laying of pavement will com- mence in about a week, we understand. The Department takes the position that it is responsible for the road and that strong objections to its condition at the present time have come from certain sections of the County of Grey. Grey’s interest in the road arises from the fact that Grey County residents have to travel over it when going to Toronto or other points south.â€"â€"Dundalk Herald. Little 'I‘heodore was always an in- quisitive child. One day Theodore and his mother went to a wedding. As the bride and groom walked stately down the aisle, little Theodore chirped: Despite objections from Duflerin County Council, the Department of Highways is going ahead with paving on King’s Highway No. 10 from Mei- ancthon Station to a point within a mile or so of Dundalk. Will Go Ahead With Paving Theodoreâ€"“Oh, Mama, why does the bride wear a white gown at wedding?” His Motherâ€"“Because white stands for purity,_t'larling.” in contact with a huge boulder, which could not be removed without blasting. Unfortunately the blasting operation was not successful, and did damage to the school by breaking twenty-two panes 07 glass, which will cost the con- tractors in the neighbourhood of $20 to replace. The report of the explosion could be heard for miles around and unnerved many of our citizens, who were not aware that blasting operations were taking placeâ€"Tara Leader. Blast Breaks Window: Twenty-two large panes of glass were broken at Tara School on 'nlesday evening, caused from blasting opera- tions. When excavating for the septic tank in connection with the installation of the toilet system the workman came Everything in Medicine for man or beast THE DURHAM CHRONICLE The Communist party at its head- quarters at New York accepted respon- sibility Sunday for the demonstration that resulted in the bonus army riots in Washington. Criticism of the King for the part he played on the formation of the Na- tional Government last year was ex- pressed Saturday by H. G. Wells in an address at the Oxford Liberal sum- mer school in England. At the same time it was announced that a drive for a new bonus march to Washington when Congress con- venes next December had been started. The march is planned under the aus- pices of the Workers’ Ex-Service Men's League, which has in its ranks many Communists and which has been active in the recent demonstrations in Wash- ington. General Mah Chan Shan, the Chi- nese hero of Nonni River Bridge, has been killed in action. General Mah died as he had livedâ€"fighting. Trapped be- tween two Japanese divisions, Mah and the remnants of his former army of 20,000 men, made a gallant stand. German reparations, debts owed the United States and tariff rates are spec- ifically excluded from the sc0pe of the coming monetary and economic confer- ence of the League of Nations in the invitation to the American Government to attend and participate in prepara- tions for the conference. Thieves who make a practice of raid- ing Ginseng beds in Orangeville dis- trict will get a royal welcome this 'year, as the growers have made preparations Barbed wire and shotguns have been added to the equipment, and it is hoped the thefts will stop. The crop will soon be ready to dig. Cholera, the dread summertime dl- sease in China, raged through the Yangtse Valley on Sunday, taking a heavy toll in lives, while the Yellow River was flooding a vast area and Canton was counting a death toll of 200 from recent heavy rains. ‘ A tall slim youth from Vancouver on Sunday snapped the United States 36- year-old hold on high jump supremacy by soaring to near record Olympic heights on the opening of the 10th Olympiad track and field competition. Duncan McNaughton, slender-limbed British Columbian from Percy Wil- Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt beâ€" gan his drive for the presidency Sat- urday night with a contention that the main issue of the campaign is econ- omic relief and a declaration that he will call on the next Congress, if he is elected, to legalize the sale of beer. Expelled from membership in the International Baby Chick Association Saturday, G. A. Norman, Knoxville, Tenn., arose in a rage at a meeting of the assocition’s executive committee Sunday and shot Charles Sawyer, the president, Hoytvllle, Ohio, to death; critically wounded the secretary, Reese Bearing the names of 34.000 Royal Air Force men who have “no known graves,” the Empire’ 5 memorial to her lost fliers was unveiled on Sunday in Arms, France, by Air Marshal Lord Trenchard. V. Hicks, Kansas City, and then shot himself through the head. Black magic was the first thought of Thomas Campbell and William Mor- gan Saturday night in Toronto, when the latter lit a “lucller” as they stood on the sidewalk in conversation, and a column of flame rose from beneath their feet. bell, manager of the Cannings Shoe Company, had been scorched about the hands and face, while Morgan, who jumped out of the way, had his fingers liams’ home town, exploded the theory America coudn’t be beaten at the high jump by clearing 6 feet 554; inches to leave behind an international field of 20 that included all the recognized giants of the world‘s jump pits. The flame was swift and short-lived. In a moment it had died. But Camp- After a gallant struggle lasting many weeks to throw off an illness believed brought on largely by overwork, Hon. John F. Orde, Justice of the Court of Apnea of the Supreme Court of On- tario, died at 8 o’clock Monday even- ing at his home in Toronto. He was in his 63rd year. While the militant shouts of war- feverish crowds echoed through the chamber, Congress at Asuncion, Para~ guay, Monday night approved a presi- dential decree for mobilization of Para- guayan military resources in the Gran Chaco frontier conflict with Bolivia. mmmpmm OutflnedtortheBI-ym News in Brief. I Taking off, the condor flaps its wings Ifuriously, but attaining elevation it drifts down, sails up, sw00ps, circles or {heads straight, without visible wing ; stirring. Darwin observed one for more than thirty minutes without noting the slightest sign of wing movement. On the earth it is slow, clumsy, and must have forty feet or more for its take- off. The eagles are mighty birds, but the condors will fly two miles higher than the greatest, of themathe baldheaded eagle. Boys of California. Nevada, Ari- zona, Utah, who are hunting eggs, should not touch or move any found answering to this description: ashen gray color, four inches one way by an inch and a half the other. These have been laid by a California vulture, a rel- ative of the highest-flying bird. It is to be hOped that the lesser condor may be restored to its former numbers. Its destruction is the most shameful chap- ter in American sport annals. ‘I'he. future of a noisy Communist meeting in Memorial Park at gudbury on Monday night, was not the speak- Natives, knowing this. build pallisades between which they expose a carcass. They wait for the condor and do not disturb it until it has gorged. Then. when it tries to take off, it is easily caught. ers or the hecklers, but a 14-year-old boy who, with much waving of arms, unburdened his Conservative mind from the root of the nearby skating rink. “Three cheers for Bennett!" he shout- Its head is flat and repulsive; its eyes savage and restless. It has a comb. and the wattles on its neck it can di- late enormously at will. The California vulture is a cousin of the Andean condor, but is nearly ex- tinct. This bird has been known to circle over San Jacinto Mountain and then to swoop swiftly into the sands of Death Valley. the floor of which is more than 200 feet below the level of the sea. Mrs. Mackâ€"“I’m bothered with a little wart I’d like to have removed." ' Dr. Williamsâ€"“The divorce lawyer is at the second door to your left." Its eyes are both telescopic and ster- eosc0pic, enabling it to locate its food or prey half hidden in grass or under trees. Humboldt, the historian, studied one with glasses that was flying high over a peak in excess of 24,000 feet. Hell with the Communists!" Tommie Mane, who wrote the song “Lookhtg at the World Through Rose- colored Glasses” and then spent most of his life in “flop" houses so dismal that the rosiest' of glasses wouldn‘t have helped, died in the charity ward of the county hospital at Chicago on Monday. Walter Magnet, the millionaire jock- éy, who was badly hurt at Windsor, Sunday, in an auto crash, is reported at Hotel Dieu Hospital as improving. But while it sails the highest skies, it also drops down to sea level. When walking the earth its wings trail the ground; but when it flies it is the last word in grace, its wing action suggest- ing a glider. Gloom surrenderefl'70 the bonus army in the dawn of new hone Sunday as Commander Walter W. Walters shouted to the broken hordes a prom- ise of a. colony of their own in the Maryland hills. Harry Spratt, for 46 years an em- ployee of the Grand Trunk and Can- adian National Railways Sunday night drove a passenger train out of Wind- sor for his last run as an engineer. His home is in London and Monday he went on the pension list of the railways. lays two eggs on rocky ledges which take seven weeks to hatch. Its young cannot fly until a year or more old. It can go forty days without food, and is the monarch of all gluttons, being known to have devoured a calf, a sheep and a dog in nine days. Average body height four feet; wing spread ten to twelve feet. The condor, South American vulture, is the world’s highest-flying bird. It THE HIGHEST-FLYING BIRD I‘ll-flu. Ann! 4. 1932 Next Thursday’s the big day; at leest wehOpeitwiuturnouttobeeblc day. The committee is working tireless- ly, we hear. end they are desernng of the support of every citizen. Mery- body of impomhoe. of course. will be there. Those who'll be hanging uround the executive are not important. The town can well do without them. So we hone there are plenty of boosters; naturally there are bound to be knock- ers. That’s all a certain bunch in this town have time to do. Not that this place is any different than most towns. Every town has its band of knockers. It is just that element that keeps it a town always. They congregate and grumble and chew because there is nothing 'going on; but they are the very first ones to criticize when any- one does attempt something of benefit to the community. However, why waste time on this type of citizen. We have plenty of public-spirited men in the town. And now they are the ones who should receive all the encouragement possible. It is a good causeâ€"the pro- ceeds to go to the welfare committee of the town. An Important Organization Another group which it might be well to encourage and boost is the band. It is improving remarkably with each practice and. taking all into con- sideration, the members deserve much credit. It is an organization which is the very backbone of social and com- munity life. No doubt there are bands which listen better; but for a small out- tit like Durham. one- could not expect it to rival Goldman's or Sousa's. They are doing splendidly. The next step will be an open air concert. We are waiting and looking forward to it. It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle A Walk Through Durha- Flâ€"OTEL WAVE DEPRESSIONS ALWAYS END- WE HAVE JUSY REPRINYED A CHAR? MADE OVER 75 YEARS AGO-CALLNG EVERY DEPRES. SION AND YEARS Of GOOD TIMES FROM me To 1999- " IS CORRECI To DATE. Tl-E MOS? NTERESTING READ- |NG AVAILABLE - GOOD TIMES AHEAD -- WRITE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. snow. AVE. ; come: 51. IORONTO (By -- VI"! '0! VOLDII -