West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 17 Nov 1932, p. 2

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illOtllerComWTtics Moved To Durham Mr. and ms. Wesley Buck, and two other charges or theft and receiving, John Habermaehl, Wallace township farmer, was sentenced to terms of one year indeterminate by Magistrate Reid in Goderich, last week. He still has to answer five or six other charges in moved to Durham yesterday with their household effects and will take up res- idence in the McLean residence next. to the Presbyterian church. Wesley has Convicted on a charge of breaking and entering after pleading guilty to inDurham iorsomeweeu.fiema member of the junior hockey team here for some years. and their friends will be sorry to have them leave town. great need in the home mission field this winter. He asked how nisny child- ren would give up the price of a stick of gum to help the little children out West. Many little folk assented to this sacrmce.0nesmsllladnottobeout- done in sacrifice, caused a laugh by piping up, “I'll go without soap."â€"-Lis- towel Banner. Sentenced (or The“ The Luann News. which stated 31: yetrsacolastAprflmddurngthst Behind the tan? In a. little Sunday School. 12 miles from St. Marys recently, the minister CUT FLOWERS GIFT BOUQUETS WEDDING LOW SAUNDERS VARIETY STORE Who-WM PAGE 2 Wellington.â€"Listowel Ban- .‘vm .v‘ v v vv â€"' â€"Hanover Post. ‘ Taking his leave about two o’clock Monday morning, he jumped into his waiting car, only to find that some per- son had removed his switch key. The young man was compelled to put in five hours walking the streets until the morning train arrived, and he returned home by Canadian National zâ€"Mildmay Moncy Stolen From Local Home While at church last Sunday mom- mg Mrs. .L. Hendersm suffered the loss of what money she had in the house which was entered and searched evidently for money because nothing out to numerous places in the district and police asked to keep a sharp look- out for the man. The thief has so far Rival Shows In: Band A Harriston swam who came to Milw- may on Sunday to visit his lady friend had an embarrasing joke played on him. evaded sooner there than a physician telephon- ed in an agitated manner. Overland; house, he said, was placarded for diph- theria, and-Overland himself was quar- antined. Overland was released on bail immediately, and the case was indef- initely adjournedâ€"Elam Express. tippedthemlesatfipmmwdhe Mr. cooper Fulton. of Leslie Overland at Hilbburg : and took him to the police and remanded to Walkerton jail, the hearing of his case being set for Noâ€" vemer 10. Following the inquest, Stan- ley was releasedâ€"Lucknow Sentinel. Fitch are Stolen Provincial Police are investigating the theft of six fitch, small fur-bear- ing animals about the size of a. ferret, which were stolen from the home of Mr. George Woods, C.P.R. agent at Chatsworth, recently. These little ani- mals are worth something like $30 a pair. Mr. Woods had been rearing them at his home. The thief or thieves took the young ones and the females, leav- ing three males which are much larger than the females. The fitch is a Euro- Our belief that Hdlowe’en passed on very quietly was altered somewhat on hearing a prank, which besides confine much inconvenience proved costly in correcting the trouble. The ear owned are being raised in this manner serious oflence.â€"â€"Dundalk Herald. Acidental death was the verdict brought in by the jury at the inquest into the death of Robert T. Brown, in- stantaly killed in Bervie, 2 weeks 330. Death was due to a number of trac- tures and injuries which included two broken legs and the jaw as well as head and chest injuries. Albert Stanley of Kinloss, driver of the car implicated, was, following the accident, arrested pendlng an inquest and charged with criminal negligence The policy of handing out relief orders in Midland to hundreds of men each week for which the taxpayer had to pay for and for which they gave nothing in return, has at last been brought to an end and now every per- son securing an order iromthe town for either supplies, fuel or rent, must give back to the town its equivalent in some kind of work. Just at present a large number of men who would other- wise be loafing about the streets are engaged at the park in extending the bathing beach, while others are clean- ing up the streets of fallen leaves and generally helping to put things in a tidy condition for the winter.â€"Shel- which was in town that evening, had a liberal supply of water added to the pean animal. Must Work for thecarforadlstanoethewateredgas worked into the motor and then the trouble started, and it was not until after the services of a. mechanic were sought and needless expense incurred that the car functioned prOper1y___ Accidental Death D. Paul Munro, M.L.A., for South Wellington almost got into trouble for impersonating D. Paul Munro at Fer- gus recently. tidy condition for burne Free Press. Fergus Chief Not to be Fooled visiting some of his constituents, cas- ually entered into conversation on the street with Chief Constable Couling. “I’ve seen you before. Who are you?” the chief asked. “I’m Paul Munro,” was the reply. “Oh yeah,” was the reply, “well come along with me.” So Mr. Munro accompanied the chief who was annoyed at what he thought was an attempt to kid him. It took Mr. Munro almost an hour to convince the officer of his identity.â€"Elora Express. Magistrate Walker has received com- plaints from motorists that some child- ren, returning from school, appear to take delight, when walking on the sides of the highways, in making false mot- ions as their intentions, thus can- fusing drivers of cars. Kiddies have been known to take two or three steps toward the centre of the road, then jump back while a few more venturesome run half way across. Children Confuse Car Drivers The Traffic Officer has been instruct- ed to be on the alert for children in- dulging in such dangerous practises. If they continue, accidents are sure to re- sult. The Police Magistrate suggests that the school teachers, as well as the parents caution the children against conducting themselves in this way.â€" Walkerton TelescOpe. - THE DURHAM CHRONICLE the reply. ', “well come 2W they gave last been every per- lthe town 'ent, must which after flint!"hvhu Dune! the afternoon, the highway purine con- tract was completed when the emanate strip from Melanoma north was join- ed to the strip laid south from Dundlik to Cerbetton earlier in the season. Loon residents breathed a sigh of relief when Gasoline Thieves in Bruce Several farmers around Blackhorse and Bervie, have been relieved, recently of quantities of gasoline and auto tools, rported the matter to Provincial Con- stable McClevis, and he, assisted by High County Constable Ferguson, has been investigating the thefts. Parties, equipped. apparently with syphons, are reported to have enter- ed a number of farms and helped them- selves to gas in the tanks off cars and to have departed with tools. In one in- stance, an attempt was made to take the rear-end out of an auto. pushed, as the contractors got any; tosuchaslowstu-tltmtemdther could not complete the job this an” Infalrneesto announcer Como-i tion Co. it must be stated that they! made much better progress during the! latterpartofthe jobmdhavearoadr' bed of which they might well be proud. Detour signs will be displayed until the last of the month at Corbetton and Melancthon. In the meanwhile it is hoped to complete the shoulderlng all this road this fall, We understandâ€"1 The police searched four or five can finding in each a poll and syphoning hose. Tools there were aplenty, it is stated. In all probability some micr- motions will be laid. Last Saturday night. a. couple of farm ers, suspecting a certain cur, threw a pole across the highway as it approach- ed. One oi these would be detectives took the number of the license plotcs and gave a description of the car to the police, which, during their investi- gations on Monday, they think they recognizedâ€"Walkerton Telescope. The Girlâ€"“So you have seen Daddy, darling? Did he behave like a lamb." Suitor (grimly)â€"“Aboolutely! Every time I spoke he said ‘Bah’!" .MV-T"" V H _ vv, V v v v ’0 Your ( Handsome Hand Finish“ Parchment Shad. 3 Us» cm». ‘ Fixturo ' _ Switch Control Fancy Mauldod - . C'ocl: Cue ' ,7... _ Wmmmmo Ono. ouc- Do Your Christmas Shopping Early! Herald. ! ANIMAL MEMORY ,thenttleundacuabowntbembytheir Ehumanmends. ;P°D°ttmus.bornin'thexetionleoo- glogicsl Pork at Wuhingtan, 0.0.. was 1mm at nearly two yen! of use him in a special express car which was attached immediately behind the tend- ler of the locomotive. Naturally “Buster" wasnervousanddistressedtorhehad ‘never been so near a roaring locomot- ive before. To keep him quiet and ease his distress the keeper sat at the head of the crate and allowed Buster to suck 'ms fingers. The hippo was so pleased lthat the keeper spent the better part he became a general pet. He adapted himself so well to his new surround- ings that apparently he soon forgot his former friend. with his hand in the mouth of the Nearly two years later the head- keeper at W‘ashlngton visited the St. Louis Zoological Gardens and of course decided to hunt on his former friend It was just feeding tune as the old Over-bed I‘m-nip Grown Team We noticed a piece m a London last week, and» it tipped the scales at 28% lbs. When Mr. McKee was uncov- ering the big fellow he thought he had struck a. boulder. Tux-alps are all fairly large and heavy this year. but if they gamma“ Mthetamemwould havetorlgupademcktollrtthem onto the wagon to haul them 1:: from the fields. No danger of a cow swallow- ing thls one whole .â€"'I‘eeswa.ter News. dally paper of a turnip weighing 20 Ibo. But Teeswater can beat that by 8% ”)8. Mr. Roy McKee, Con. 8, Cul- Birch, Walnut Smokers ........ 85c and $1.60 39 grocery premiums free with Oak Kitchen Cabinet ........ complete $38.00 Newly designed Spring Filled Mattress guaranteed by Simmons, 4’0 and 4’6 size $14.50 All window curtains in our display win- ' dow at Half price. Bed Lamps, Dresden China Boudoir Lamps, Bridge Lamps, Radio Lamps price range .................... $1.50 to $9.50 Boudoir Cushions $1.25, $1 .35 $1 .,50 $1.95 Reversible and plain colored satin bound all wool Blankets ........ $4 .95 and $7. 00 Che rfield Tables, birch, walnut” .$5 .95 flaunt Smokers ............ $4. and $5.25 With Account-Ia) Have you seen or heard the new Rogers Radio? The best. in tone, quality and ac- tion. Both tubes and chassis guaranteed for one year. Table Lamps, Parchment and Silk Shades, Pottery bases ............ $4. 50, $6 .00, $7. 50 (W) Smoker Lamps, lounge type, 3 candle fixture .......................................... $11.00 The New ROGERS’ Radio Bridge Table Lamps, Etc. SPECIAL !! Saturday Olly! E. KRESS 8: SON article for Asmudepoutwflllnldm turned way It and ceived the old-time tflendly pupa themfiflpshemtunottortbedm beingJopty any uttendontohls It was early evident the animal remembered his former friend. mu startled end somewhat pinned at M. could not forget a friend who had been LOCAL JUNIORS team defeated a mixed from Mount Brest. Ha Averymllmwdmmmmm they bod only one 5pm, were much too good for Palmerston. Mchchnte in cool had a fairly easy time. accounted (m by Wilson and Bolger. Hudson and We secured the came: for Palmerston. Durhamâ€"Goal, McEachm‘e; defense, Wilson, 8. Becker; home under, Balsa- centme Ken-us; rover Goodchild; spare uvelle, Katy; rover, Knox-e; centre, President James Munroe. In a rather rugged exhibition of h- m. M 1!. I!!! Preparation for war is a constant ........................... $11.00 bulged the twine on two DEFEAT PALMERSTON

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