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PAGE 2 I“ the Trip Pour local men, Jack flanna, A. M. Crawford, Gordon Buchanan and Ear- court Mandy, arrived back in town a!- ter an overseas trip of six weeks. They crossed both ways on the Empress of Britain and thoroughly enjoyed the sea voyage and praised the boat high- ly.â€"W1ngham Advance-Times. Huron Terrace, it was decided to act on the suggestion 01 Dr. Secord, and give as much work to town men as possible, using the 00135 product. Work on the road is to be started next week. ~Kincard1ne News. Fame: Warned About Light James Kirby, garageman of Tees- water, owner and driver of the wreck- mg outfit that collided with a wagon driven by William McRae, Culross Township, near Teeswater on Monday night. July 25. was fined in police court at Teeswater last Thursday, and Mc- To Pave lead At the meeting held alter the coun- cil meeting on Monday evening by the committee to decide on the paving of Rae, who did not carry a light on his vehicle, got of! with a warningâ€"Walk- crton Telescope. Narrow degc Cause of Accident The narrow, southern bridge on the county line, at the edge 0! Hanover, was. the scene of an accident last Wed- nesday which might easily have had serious results. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Becker 0! Brant were driving into town with a horse and buggy, and, as they were on the bridge, a car driven by Walter Boettcher oi town attempted to pass them, going in the same direc- ion. The bridge was too narrow, and the car hit the wheels of the buggy. smashing the shaits, and only the rail- ing prevented the Brant couple from being knocked into the river. Boettcher In (“her Comthies 0.9. a. nexus TO ANY PARTOF ‘N'Ifi WORLD ~ ”scum. RATES “ It’s lovely honeyâ€" how much do you want?” New McFADDEN’S DRUG TORI-J Everything fit Medicine for Lowest mm, C”. Tuckcls- Week-eul-Torontoa Return $4.25 man or beast Low waning rqtn do. call: bag}; Iowa 'Iu'gbt ram 4 8.30 pa. NEW 15c TOILET LINE LINE (Orange Blossom) Full Stock of Creams, Powders, Kodaks,.-Fil_ms, Thermos, etc. SH]! [TIME 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. "It’s lovely honey this summer,” she telephones to the hocel in town. "Yes â€"- I’ll deliver by the end of the week.” Long Distance is quick, easy to use â€" and profitable. admitted responsibility and paid all the damages caused.-â€"Hanover Post. as the Chief was on Durham Street it did not take him long to have it moved to the side of the road, where they should be made to stepâ€"Walker- ton Telescope. Recovering From Accident Should Not Block Streets While the members of town council do not expect Chief Ferguson to he constantly in the business section of the town, they have instructed him that the practice of large trucks holding up traflic while they unload must cease. Ashley Alliston, 13 years of age, who was knocked down by a motorist at the foot of the West End Hill, town, at about 7.30 o’clock on Tuesday even- ing, was only slightly injured. Councillor Alex. George brought this to the attention of the board on Mon- day evening, instancing one truck, dur- ig a busy time last Saturday afternoon, occupying the larger portion of the pavement in front of one of the busi- ness places. Councillor Burrows stated that he had observed a similar situation, but Everyone, but especially Edward Singer, the driver of the light truck which ran into him, and Mrs. Moody, the lad’s grandmother, with whom he lives, was greatly relieved when Dr. T. A. Sinclair’s examination showed that no bones were broken and bruises above one ear and near one of his knees were not at all serious. Due to being stunned, Ashley spent a restless night, but at. noon on Wednesday he was sleeping quietly, and it is thought that, in a few days’ time, he will be about none the worse of the accidentâ€"Walk- erton Telescope. Fatal Accident Near Arthur A fatal accident occurred on the pro- vincial highway about a mile and a hall east of Arthur on Monday night, and David McCartney of West Gara- fraxa was instantly killed. Mr. McCartney, who lived on the fifth line, near Dracon, was driving with a horse and buggy, delivering a lamb to J. Kane. He was at Saunders’ bridge at 9 o’clock, when the buggy was struck by a car driven by Dr. Hugh Ross, a Toronto dentist, who was re- turning home on the evening of Civic holiday, after a day spent at Port El- gin. The horse and the lamb were found after the accident uninjured, but Mr. McCartney had received a frac- ture of the skull. Dr. J. Russell was soon on the scene but could do nothing and Coroner Dr. J. K. Balr was noti- fiedâ€"Fergus News-Record. Death Accidental With Coroner Dr. R. C. Shaver, of Stayner, presiding, an inquest was held respecting the death of Norman Strad- ling, in the G. ~M. Hospital, Calling- wood, on Monday, August 1, and the injuring of Alexander Gates, by an auto on Wasaga Beach, driven by Lloyd Cuthbertson, early on Sunday morn- ing, July 31, at the beach in the Dar- danella, on Friday afternoon. The verdict reached was as follows: We, the jurymen, inquiring into the death of Norman Stradling, who was struck by a motor car in charge of Lloyd Cuthbertson, on Sunday, July 31, 1932, between the hours of two and two-thirty a.m., result of which caused the death of Norman Stradling; we, the jury, have taken a vote and find death was purely accidental.â€"Colling- wood Enterprise-Bulletin. Mrs. James Elliott Passes After a long and trying illness, there passed away at the home of her son, Wilford, one mile south of Kenllworth, on August 6, 1932, Mina Matilda Jack- son, beloved wife of James Elliott, in her 60th year. She was the only daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, formerly of Luther Township. Deceased was born in Luther town- ship on December 7, 1872, where she resided until her marriage on October 26, 1892, to Jas. Elliott, by whom she is survived. There are five children: Myrtle, Mrs. Wm. Rooney, 9th conces- sion of Arthur; Wilford, one mile south of Kenilworth; Cameron, 11th conces- sion Arthur; Merle, Mrs. Milford Rice, 12th concession Egremont; and Harold, at. home. The iuneral service on Mon- day was conducted by the Rev. H. B. Scudamore and interment was made in the Mount Forest Cemetery.â€"â€"Mount Forest Confederate. Drowns in Bay The waters of the bay, along the east shore of St. Lawrence street. claimed the life of Frederick Orval (Teddy), the thirteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman, on Fri- day afternoon. With a companion, Her- bert Chapman, he was playing on a small raft constructed from boards gathered on the shore. Floating about on this the boys were carried out to- ward Open water by a strong westerly wind and before they realized their position they were beyond their depth. Becoming frightened both jumped off the flimsy raft with the intention of swimming ashore. Chapman was suc- cessful, but Newton sank and was drowned. Both were fair swimmers. The body was recovered shortly after, about seventy-five yards from shore, in eight. feet of water, but the life of the little fellow was gone.â€"Collingwood Enterprise -Bulletin. Old-fashioned Punishment Have you heard of the new sect which has its origin in this commun- ity? Their belief is conversion by the laying on of hands, but the belief does not necessarily have a religious at- mosphere. Their doctrine is sound, nevertheless. To be more explicit, the story as related to us is that a num- her of the fair and weaker (?) sex went to a pOpular bathing pool in the Mait- land, near this village, one of those hot evenings last week. While they were enjoying themselves in the water, a young boy, whose home isn't a hun- dred miles from the pool. sought to embarrass the bathers by scatteringI their shoes, stockings, dresses and var- ious unmentionables throughout the adjacent scenery. The ladies weren’t taking this as much of a joke, and they gave chase, finally overtaking the mis- creant. Then the real fun began. Most of these women have had eXperienoe in the old-fashioned form of chastise- ; ment, and they finally succeeded in re- [m'oving enough of their captive’s ap- l parel to administer a peach of a Spank- ‘ ing just where it feels the worst and. takes the most en‘ect. When they re- sed him, however, they had to re- reat before a barrage of stones and : other missiles, so it would appear this THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Many was the time a lion or a tiger scratched Alfred E. Parker, famous wild animal trainer. He’d smear iodine on the wound and go about his busi- ness as keeper of Chicago’s Lincoln Then he fell down stairs last year and hit his tongue. He died Monday from the resultant infection. Britain’s vast cotton industry was threatened Monday with a strike which would involve almost 500,000 Operatives. The central board of the Northern Counties Textile Trade Federation de- cided to call a strike on August 27 un- less the existing dispute over a new wage agreement is settled. Tired of being held up and robbed continually, L. B. Harrison of Miami, Fla, battled a holdup man at his fill- ing station Monday and killed him. Harrison fired five times at the hold- up man, who, hit. in the abdomen. commandeered a taxi and fled. The taxi crashed into a. tree and the rob- ber died in a hospital. Complaints from the Lord’s Day A1- liance filed with City Council at Kitch- ener Monday night against the Kitch- ener-Waterloo Airport Commission al- lowing air pilots to take up passen- gers for pleasaure on Sunday contrary to the Lord’s Day Act, received scant consideration from the aldermen. The communication was ordered filed. Mayor Bezeau said the Lord’s Day Alliance had outlived its usefulness and seemed bent on curbing the in- alienable rights of citizens to have plea- sure on Sunday. Seventeen persons were dead, at least 50 were injured and property damage was estimated Sunday at many thousands of dollars in the wake of atrOpical storm which buffeted South Texas Saturday night. Guard Captain George Courson and Guard Solomon Higginbothom were arraigned Monday at Jacksonville, Fla., charged with the “sweatbox torture” murder of Arthur Maillefert at' Sun- beam Prison camp, June 3. They plead- ed not guilty. The list of dead in Ontario week-end| accidents is as follows: Mrs: Louise Priestley, Toronto, killed by truck; George Plow,rnan Barrie killed by mo- tor car; Bernice Curtis, Fenella, drown- ed near Cobourg; Allan Lovatt, To- ronto, drowned at Kashi Lake; Don- : ald Roberts, Aylmer, drowned at Port .' { Burwell. A hundred Italian warships and four squadrons of airplanes completed Med- iterranean manoeuvers Sunday by passing in review before King Victor Emanuel. One person was killed and several injured in demonstrations at Quito, Ecuador, Saturday night against Pres- identâ€"elect Neptalz Conifaz, Liberal, victor in the close voting October 20. President Hoover and a party of per- sonal friends left. on the Department of Commerce inspection boat Sequoia late Sunday for a two or three-day fishing trip on Chesapeake Bay. The President appeared thinner and tired as he stepped aboard the llO-foot craft. and looked forward eagerly to the few days’ rest from official cares. That an unknown youth was respon- sible for the death of James Houston, Hamilton, aged 27 years, who was drowned in Burlington Beach Canal on July 31, was the finding of a jury un- der Coroner Dr. 0. A. Cannon, which investigated the fatality. The jurors met at the beach canal Saturday night and after hearing full detlls brought in several important recommendations. Another large reduction in the dole to British unemployed was forecast Sunday by the Sunday Despatch. The newspaper said the action would be taken after Parliament reassembles in sidered the problem of making unem- ployment insurance selfâ€"supporting. Five Canadian delegates will leave for Soviet Russia within a few weeks to attend the congress of, the Interna- tional Red Aid, parent body of the Canadian Labour Defence League, it was announced Monday by A. E. Smith, head of the league, at a meet- ing held at Toronto to protest the de- portation of Dan Malone. Interesting Happenings Badly Outlined for tum m youth is due for. another treatment. If you see a tellow making safety-pins answer the purpose of pants buttons, that’s him, for you see the ladies were obstructed in their laying on of hands. News in Brief Asnakeieopedfromatreetodter- ry boot neu- Knihapur. India, Sunday. causing the passengers to rush to one side of the boat, which turned over and drowned approximately 100. The accident occurred on a flooded river, which raised the water level to a point The outcome of President Paul von Hindenburg’s action in rejecting de- mands of Adolf Hitler for the chancel- lorship was awaited Sunday night with considerable concern. The Canadian Parliament may be assembled the middle of October to give eflect to the agreements made at the present- Economic Conference. It is explained that the Government had pretty well decided on November 3 or thereabouts fOr the opening of the sesâ€" sion, but that was based on the expec- tation that the conference would last a couple of weeks longer than seems probable at present. Accordingly, the question will be considered as soon as the conference is over. Don’t kid yourself that I didn’t have a great time Thursday. It sure was a great day. That shower of rain that sort of teased as sure gave me the “woolies.” However, the bright sun- shine of the afternoon more than made up for it. It was a lovely sight, all the bright colours mingled together, the green grass and the beautiful trees surrounding the grounds. I think the band was exceptionally generous and their efforts are much appreciated. The Scotch laddies did much toward liven- ing up the crowd also. It sure was great to see the “special officers” trying to keep out the kiddies. I had a good laugh when Jim Nichol, with his big umbrella marched up and down in front of a fence and as soon as his back was turned a whole con- tingent would dash in. And “Ham” Allen sure looked important patrolling his beat. He was none too successful. either. But if the kiddies have enough pep to get in there. more power to them. I can’t see for the life of me. though, how some adults have enough “cheek” to try to sneak in. And they did, too. I hope they enjoyed the “two bits” they saved. When they were rushing in the birds all sang “Cheap! Cheap! Cheap ! ” The citizens turned out in fine style. They were loyal to the cause and prove the sporting spirit. of the town. And they were not disappointed, I know. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Allan Bell was quite authoritative when he made his rounds with the bat at the Durham-Hanover game. How- ever. he took it standing up when someone slugged the ball a mighty wal- 10p and it landed on his “corporation.” And Mayor Murdock disproved that old song, "The Old Grey (Mare) .. Talk about that Kruschen feeling. No sir, he’s no slouch on his feet. The Coun- cillors were “right there" and exhibited the real spirit. A Walk Through Durham (By RAMBLER) There ts the old aqunhhle about money golncoutot townflrhnt mybe so.but why cut on your noce to spite your face? It would draw a crowd. And isn't thnt an important part of 1 fair? No one wentstogotcnfur that bathe appearance of a funeral. ALLAN PARK WOMEN’S INSTITU'IE The Allen Park Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Fred Schmidt on Wednesday afternoon for the Au- gust meeting. There were seventeen members and a number of visitors pres- ent. The meeting began with the usual opening ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Mrs. Thou. Kennedy read the Scripture â€"Psalm 116. The minutes oi the July meeting were read and adopted. The roll all was answered by a pickle recipe. Letters of thanks were read for fruit sent to Mrs. Robert Johnston. Mrs. Charlie Blake, Mr. John Sharp and Mr. Alex. Grierson. Members sang .the In- stitute ode. Mrs. Ed. Bailey gave a very interesting paper. No well rendered solos were given by Mrs. Benj. Coutte and Miss Mary Hazlitt. Mrs. Fred Schmidt, the hostess. gave a recitation entitled, “Old Age Is Creep- in; On." The Institute is holding o. picnic on August 15 on the banks of Mr. Ed. Bailey’s. The flower collection was taken and the meeting was closed with the National Anthem. The hostess and her assistants served a very dainty luncheon. The next meet.- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Aylmer Reay on September 7. Everyone welmme. A man who had had a slight motor- ing accident which necessitated the Ip- pllcatlon of sticking-plaster to his nose, was called upon to interview the local inspector of taxes.“ Had an accl- dent to your nose?” the latter asked, sympathetically. "No,” sald the tax- payer. “I’ve been paying through it for so long that it has given way un- der the strain." MLMILM HOIEI. WAVERLEY HAS ALWAYS BEEN POPULAR WITH MOTORISTS “(Alli OF ITS I'INE ROOMS-TASTY INEXPENSIVE FOOD AND PARKING FACILITIES. fl! GARAGE IS ONLY ONE MINUT! WALK. AHENDANIS TAKE CARS IO GARAGE AND RETURN mm WH£N Ri- cum. PLENTY or am PARKING SPACE Single $1.50 to $3.00 RCtCS Doubk $3.00 to $5.00 Horst. WAVERLEY $90460. Avenue and (cuts: 50'“! ‘ Wrih ‘0! hide: V MOTORING TO TORONTO tamm,m