0U) DURHAM BOY MADE FLYING TRIP HERE A rabbit digging a hole seem sur- prisingly eflicient until you watch an amateur golfer. Mrs. Mary Laughton, who lived with her son. James Laughton, a mile and a quarter north of Booth- vill». died on July 31 and the funeral; was held on the lst of August to the Mm cemetery, Dromore. The ser- vice was taken by her pastor, Rev. W. .l. Burnett. Mrs. Laughton was 92 years of age and'was an esteemed -and respected resident of the town- ship. Her son, James, is the only survivor. In. In: Laughton Passed Away At Home 01 Bar SOILâ€"funeral Was Bold August 1 at Dromoro. Interment was made in Durham cemvtery. Win murriml tn Mr. John Whittakm'. who, with a son and daughlvr. surâ€" \iw tn mum-n tho- lnss of at kind with and nmtlwr. Besides tin-so) she [paws thrm' sish-rs. Mrs. Ruhm‘t Douglas. Mrs. Kvarns. and Mrs. T. Nirhnl. and three brothers. Messrs. (Wurgp. \\’illiam and Robert Ryan. all residents of Durham. The funeral wan held from the family residence on Lsimbton street on Monday afternoon at 230, the ser- vices. being conducted by Rev. J. E. Peters. the present pastor, and Rev. Mr. Cole of Elmira. the Methodist pastor here last year. who made a touching reference to the deceased, whom he had known as a neighbor {or the previous ï¬ve years. \\m'}\‘.“ :It'tvr ho-r nmtlwr. Hw lat" Mrs. Hoorgc Ryan. and was m-Pdrâ€" ro-nsml by Iwr father throw years Hgâ€. Mrs. Whittakvr. whn was in her 32ml )‘mu'. was horn in Hlmwlg 'l‘om nshlp and has boon a resident of Hm Vicinity :Ill Iwr lift). 'l‘wvnty- three yc-ars 380’ this month 3hr Ill. sxnuvalhx nl â€w o nm'nmnih is o-xl mlool lu \il. .lnlm “hillakm, olallgllh .., lu-m-. and sun, Maslm' John Amt-n. m llu» clvalh nl’ llu-ir wil'v and nuoHlo'l' lfls‘l Salurclay. .\lr-. Whillakvr hall lu-vn ailing l'ul' lhv past. mupln of years fmm an invurahlv ailment. and although she had qwnl. sumo) llmv in h03pital in 'l'nrnnlu. as \wll as umlvrgoiug treatment locally, nothing could lw (ll'llo'. :mol lwr death on Saturday was a happy I'olmlse from a period ovl‘ mlo'nsw sullen-ins: during tlw past few months. She died just live Passed Away Saturday After An Ill-- ness of Two Years' Durationâ€"In- terment. took place Monday After- noon to Durham Cemetery. \H- m-ro- pivasml to haw him call and rvno-w fur a shurt timv thv ar- mmimmzm-ship farmed a quarter of a m-Imn')’ ago». Mr. Collyer motored here from Chicago in what appeared to us as on» of the tlnvst cars we ever saw. It is a Cunningham twin-four and if thou-v is anything no-vded on a mntm- car that is not. cm the (Jun- ningliam. tlwn tlw nmtnr manufac- tun-rs haw nut yvt found it out. The. car is of â€2-inch wlN-vlbasc, and WIN» .\li'. llullyo-r says his ï¬rst rlmim- was :i llollsulloyi'v. al'ti'l' a trial he chuso- tlw Cunningham. Ho,- hail his i-hautl'o-ur with him. but Mi- .jnys driving and lianollo-s llw \Vht'l‘l u L'i'val ilval himself. Mr. linllyo-r into-lids building a tin» i'vsiolvni-w in Huvlph and will l'vlu'v scum ln llm lluyal tlily. â€if is pt'nucl in claim lmrlmm as his birth- pliu'o- anol at o-wz-y uppurtunily on- .jnys a lomk “\O‘l' lho‘ si'i'nvs nl' his bhï¬hnml. .\lr. Oloillym' was born in this town and was among thi- gnlil- hunter: “hm “Hit in tho- Klnmh kv uwr "'lhe 'lrail «if 98. He made 300d there and o-w-l'y O‘lltOPl'ln'isfl' in which hp Piixaizo'd simu- has bow-n bubbling owr with survvss. Though still a young man hp is in a position [0 re- tire and liw» an Easy stl'm't for the rvmaindei' Hf his life. Mr. Burt. 1-2. Dollycr. grandson nf tho» lat» Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eva, now a resident of Chicago, where hp con- trols a large publishing concern. was in NM" 'l‘uvsday and “’cdneruilay and made- his ï¬rst call at The Chronic!» office. He was accompanied by his motho-r. Mrs. Collypr, of Guelph. and also by a sish'l' and 1101' Mt!» daugh- lM‘. Klondyke Veterah, Now a Resident of Chicago, Renewed Acquaintance With Friends and Relatives Here the First of the Week. MRS. JOHN WHITTAKER DEAD V-OL. 56.â€"-N O. 2929. EGRBIONT PIONEER DEAD .This bridge is on the town line be- t“ een Bentinck and V0: manbv and these two townships, in conjunctim with the county, will build the bridge The bridge crosses what is known as Cami! Creek. The concrete bridge to be built this summer about half a mile east of McClinton‘s Corners is to be com- pleted by the 1st of October. That is the information. we have recch ed from Reeve Hunt of Bentinck. The bridge will be of the slab-top kind and it is expected. from. the condi- tion of the roadway at the place the bridge is erected that the road will have to be ‘closed While the building operations are in progress. Here the road is narrow and the railway is close by, making the“construction of a safe detour impossible. CONTRACT HAS BEEN LET FOR NORMANBY BRIDGE Hunt Bros. of Iona: Forest Will Build New Bridge West of Heelin- ton’s Cameras-Road Will he Closed 'l'ill Bridge is Completed. Tho' llm'nnivln \‘Hirns tho swntimu'nt of Hm mmmnnity in \xishing Mr. and Mrs. Rubt'l'tsnn many achlitionall returns nf tlw anniVm'sal-y nt' thvirl marriagv and hupv Hwy may [)0 spared in lwalth and strmlgth tu’ enjoy tlwir diamond wedding day. 1 .\H prvsvnt vxtvndod their hap- pivst t‘nlicitations m “w bottom-d wunlv. whn wm'o pm-wntml with a numhm- of gunk-n gifts. .-\ dainty «“me was .wrvml and NW linw was plvaszlnily slwnt. 'l‘lw marriage was MIPSSNI with a family nl‘ four rliililrvn, .lnlin. whn climl lu-rv ow-r lwvnly years ago af- lur an operation for appvnllicitis. l‘Illa «Mrs. Dr. Burnvlt}. 0f Burlingâ€" lnn. .lvssiv (Mrs. H. A. Smith of Masun llily. Iowa, and Allan. nt‘ Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett and throw Clllllll'l'll. Mrs. Smith and sun Russ. and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Robert- son and son were) all prvscnl. 'l'hr nllwr gllrsls were» Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. G. lcllr. lirnllwr-in-law and Sister of Mrs. llnlwrlson. Mr. and Mrs. Park, prrsnnal l'l'irmls nl' tlw l'nlnily. all from 'l‘hnrnlmry. and Mr. .l-amos Burl of town. .\t’to-r tlwir nuu'riagv Mr. and Mrs. linho-I'Is'ml livo‘ol in Hllo‘lpll. Bnltnll and .\.vtun. whcrv he t'olluwvd his 11°:qu as a miller. Alnmt forty yvars agu lu- vamv tn Durham, wlwrv hr sm'wol fur hwnty-eight years in the )‘chm'lmiv Mills up tn tha years ago. \x'hvn thv mills (mam-cl «morn- Hun. .\l 1'. and Mrs. lmhm'tsun \wrn mar riml ant Hri'hzmlx‘illv in 1873. whvn Hw Row. Patrick Hrvisr. \th i'vsielml tho-1m Him as paslon' Hf ihc' Presbyâ€" Io-i'ian tllmn'h with a couplv of nut- sM» ammintnwnts. [wrfnrnlmi .tlw nuu'riugi- ('vrc‘nmnS'. ’l‘hv bride, whusv maioIo-n nanw was Miss Mary Allan. was a :nntive-bm'n Canadian, but of Switch pari'ntugv. and Mr. linlwl'twn much his ï¬rst. appearance in iilo‘ law! «if the! heathvr. Mr. and Mrs. A'olam Rnhvrlsml \w‘l'o suI'I-numlwl by mombvrs nl' tlwil' fu- mily and a few immmliatv rvlatiws and t'l'ivnols In m-lvhrato' tlwil- golden wmhling day om Mummy at'to-rnnun lust. Esteemed Durham Couple Celebrated Fiftieth Anniversary of Their Wedding Day on Monday.â€"+Child- ran and Grandchildren Present At Happy Function. M'rs. Bert. Stoneouse has returned from a pleasant holiday. A week ago Saturday she went to Owen Sound and from there in company with her niere. Miss Edith Brown. her aunt. Mrs. Perks and her cousin. Master Perks. started on a motor trip to Windsor and Detroit by way of timlerirh. Clinti’in, London and ilhatham. At Windsor they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bar- rett. who used every ell'ort. to make their visit a pleasant one. in show- ing the sights and scenery in and around the city of Detroit. 'l‘hey en- joyed Belle Isle very much and have carried away many memories of the plaee. Returning. they came through Michigan to Port Huron, crossed to Sarnia and took the Blue Water Highway to (joderirh. Kim-ardine and Southampton and across to ()wen Sound. Miss Brown handled the wheel all the way and had no mishaps. RETURNED PROM PLEASANT TRIP THROUGH MICHIGAN FlFf Y YEARS MARRIED rs. Bert. Stonoonso Enjoyed Motor Trip Through Western Ontario and Michigan. . DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923. The Messrs. Moorhead are broth; ers of Mr. Robert Moorhead here, and Mr. and Mrs. French were visitors with them on last Dominion Day. .. While all the autoists were more 'or less cut, bruised and scratched by flying glass and twisted iron, French was the most seriously injured, but has since recovered sufficiently to be removed to his home in Toronto. i Three young men narrowly escap- ed death on Labor Day in a high- \powered Studebaker roadster on the ninth concession of Minto. near Pal- merston, when the car rolled over several times on a bad road after the driver had lost control, due to the rear end of the car sliding and swerving on the grass after the driver‘had turned out to escape a stick of wood lying on the roadway. The car was Occupied by B. C. Moor- head, owner and driver of the car, his brother, William Rodney Moor- head of Victoria Hospital, London, and his brother-in-law, H. S. French of Toronto. 'l‘hv ('Omlitinn ut‘ the water tanks and water Simply in case n!’ tire was taken up for discussiun and action to put them in better shape was adâ€" vised. Councilhr McFaddm. Chair- man Ut’ Hm 80311] of \V'nl'ks. rnpm'tml nu Hm mmlitmn of the sidewalks and puinh'd out that about 300 [in-- eal feet needed attention at «mm A rvmlutiml to ask for tenders was passed and repairs may be expected shortly. Big Studebaker Car in Ditch At Pal- madamâ€"Injured Ones Have Rol- ativos in Palmerston. .\ll'. William ’.:1i|vy. whu owned tlw 'l’vlt'ni'd prime-My up tuwn and is about. in «lisposv of it; :hhh‘hssml thv tlmnn'il i'vg‘arcting’ tlw tnxvs t'ni' 1922. still unpaid. 'l‘hvsu taxes should haw hm-n paid â€1’ (-nllm'tml I'i'uni tin- previous mvnvl'. Mr. Bailey showed â€lt' tlnlllh‘il ho' had mash) inqnii'ii-s un tmi nr tin-m- m'i'asinns and had not burn inh'ismi. .\ l't’g'istt’l‘t’tt lutâ€" tt'l' tn tiw 'i‘i'misni'm' writtvn last Fuhrnzn'y. making: inquiry. hv claims was nnwr answm'mt and in the- ab- svnc-v of “iv sunght-t'nr int’m'mation he! tnnkit t'm' grantvd thv taxvs 11ml iii-on paid. [Iv thought the (lnnncil shouhth aw takvn ai-tiun and mach- ('Ullt.3('iit)ll :it the time‘. In (‘380 of failures tn vnllmft him he» did nut think it, right â€in arrmu-s nt' “10 proâ€" wding mvnm' shimhl be charged up against, him. Ho wished the Council to givu'assn mum to that ctth, but the Council l't‘fllsmi to do so wittnmt l'ni'thm' advivv. H was alsu sum»! that Mr. Sue-ll mmml a†1hr watt-r with thv ox- «mptinn nl' \Vflh'l‘ nvmlml in the! Hunt‘â€" minn Min. m-rmin mm mmml by pl'h‘zlh' individuals. .\1‘1'nl'dill§: m this \'iv\\'. :1†Hunt Mr. MPKN'IHHP had In mnwy \x'as thv land. NH duf- inilo- :u-tinu was taken. but. l'urtlwl' inqllil'ic-s we‘re authorized. The Mchchniv pl'nlmsitiou was ('nnsictvrmt away nut ut’ pl'upm'tion to its valuv and Um tlmuu'il \Vnulttu‘t think at t-ntvrtaining it. 0114' 1110111- hm'ul' thv tlmult'il t‘Xpl'tFSSt‘t.‘ UH) npilliml that $1.500 \wulot lw a gnud pl'ivv t‘nr tlw wlmlv m'npm't)’. and us Illltt'll as said that ttm sum askmt was a 11mm hulttâ€"np and that the pl‘upt't'ly. if I't'qnil‘ml. must 1w suâ€" rm'mt by :n'hitratinn. 'l‘he cummittw appointml to so- curv inl’ormatinn as in cost of prop- i-riy I‘equirml for proposed watvr- works l't'lml'lt‘d that Mr. Gilbert Mc- Kochnie aski-cl $3.4M)0.00 for a mmplo of acres whet-o the springs found at the rear Of his property on the Dur- ham; Road are) siluutml. Mr. H. J. Snvll PStlnlaU‘tl his nutlay on the present waterworks systnm at. $12.- 000, but that ho \vuuld h» willing to allnw a discount. «if ï¬fty per (“Put of? fur (lc-prvciatiun. making tho host to â€In tnwn 36.0“) if Hwy l'c'lt «lispnsml in ltlkl‘ it. ’l‘hc minutes were com! and ap- pmwd as usual and a bunch of ac- counts amounting in all to $385.92 [msscd tiw scrutiny of the Finance Committcc and paymcnts wcrc i'cc- Ummimdcd and subscqucntly author- izcd by vote. The regular mooting of the, 'l‘uwn Cumwil was held on Tuesday night instvacl Hf Mnnday night. the changv hving mam- on avcmmt of Civic H01i~ day. Mayor Smith and all llw mmnhcl's were prvsvnt oxrvpt 809W CUFF"?! who is absvnt on a short holiday. Price Demanded Considered Little Short 01a “Hold-up†by Town Council At Tuesday Night’s Ses- sion.â€"Mr. Snell Wants $6,000.00 0000010 ASKED $3,000. ’ 0000001003†00000010 NARROW ESCAPE POR THREE A man in horn-timed glasses may not be intellectual. He may only write poetry. Ddcturs say onions kill djsease Sflrms. but how are wc'going to get the germs to eat them? The prize in the running broad hard luck contest goes to the man who has lost his wife and still has to support his mothel‘q-in-law. LOST HIS APPEAL i Mr. James (l. Wilson, who was sentenced to pay a line and also to serve a term in jail for a breach of the 0311A. appealed the decision of Magistrate Laidlaw and the appeal was heard before Judge Sutherland at Owen Sound some time ago. The decision was handed out last week, in which His Honor sustained the decision of the local Magistrate. Mr. Wilson had fourteen days from the' date of the decision to enter a fur- ther appeal, in default of which the original sentence will be carried out. We are not informed as to his intenâ€" tions. P. H. and tlw 'l‘nrnnto Suburban railways arc- in rluso proximity. and it is pussilih- that lH‘ Blight. haw I‘v- mainmi uncivr mwr' until night and then imardmi a passing frvight. train as â€my «In nut trawl very fast on this swtinn Hf tlwv line. The grrat- mt, vxriivmvnt prevails at Hm r0- l’urmaim-y «m-r the. escape Hf this (lanm'rnus Illnaiir. .iuhn ilusgi'ax‘e. the deaf mute. murderer «if IleV. l’alher illnhecy of l’relnn. near linndalk. elnded his gum-«ls un Saturday and is still at liberty. in eennian)‘ with several elhei's l'mm the insane seelien 0f the l'l'i'l’l'illllim')’. “he were heinf: ex- ei'eised in charge «if [guards (Ins- g‘l'aw' managed in Si‘I‘l‘G‘il‘ hilllself hehind seine inns-hes. When missed seine time later ille alarm was ln'enuitly giVen and in a. short time eVei'y amiiahle guard was sent. out and the \\‘ilHle eunntryside Si‘illll't‘li hut withent the slighteaï¬ clue being elilained. Ne liei'snn ,~‘a\\' him hide. and net :1 single person in the whele institution has the least idea which direelinn he innk. 'l‘he â€pinion is expressed that ilnsg'l‘m‘e may have made i'm' the iliver Speed. whii'h is ('lnse in the institution, and drowned himself. On the other hand. (If?1 C. John Cosgrave of Proton Township, Insane Slayer of Rev. Father Clo- hecy, Escaped Prom Guelph Asy- lum on Saturday and Is Still At Liberty.â€"â€"Orono Barber Thinks He Shaved Himâ€"Whole Countryside ls Being Scoured For Him. DEAFiMUTEQMURDERER ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM 'l‘he 1)url'1amâ€"()\\'en Sound bus “as in an a11i1lent Mondav night “1111-11 \\ as fo1t11natelx not attended “ltll any s1|1ions consequeanS. AC- cordini.r to our i11f1‘1rn1'.a11t,the hns \\ as coming south and \\ hen neaih Opposite \tr. Dan. McArthurs north ot l1e1e. turned out to pass a car on the road and the bus driver could see nothing for the glare of the head- lights Het‘oie he got rightlv passed he ran into the 1ig. pushed it into the ditch and gaw the occupants a had scam though fortunately, “e are told. 11111111 were seriously hurt, the worst being a few bruises and cuts. We publish this report on the strm'lgth 0f what we have heard in- dirocth and as we haw seen none of the palticipants 0: 1mm! \ouch for its ('(HI'N‘UH‘SS. \Ve al‘t‘ pleased to know. hOWPVPI'. that no one was scr- iously injured. 'l‘lm liui'sv-drawn vehicle was oc- vupivd by Mrs. William Vessie, who was driving, and two children. DURHAM AND ownn sounn nus ' nrr BUGGY uounu NIGHT Buggy Was Thrown Into Ditch, But Occupants Not Seriously Injured. If you wish to enjoy your new car use a hammer to crumple the fenders and then you won’t have anything to worry about. INJURED AT LACROSSE GAIB Mr. Alex. Firth went to Orangeville Tuesday morning to see his son, Mr. Harry Firth, who is in the hospital at that place. Harry is the goalkeep- er for the ()rangeville seniors and is rated one of the best in the business. In the game at St. Catharines on Monday afternoon. he went out of his nets to check one of the Opposing team and when. the two players col- lided both were knocked out and had to be caried oil' the 'tleld. It was at first reported that Harry’s leg had been broken, but we learn later that it was a “turned" ankle that he had received. He will likely be confined1 to the hOSpital for a week or so. In the case of Mr. Bell they have put themselves to the expense of one stamp valued at 25 centimes. as well as paper and an envelope, all to no purpose. But, somewhere else there may be someone who is delving deep! into the family chest to buy luxuries for these rascals in Spain. i \thu a reply has lieeii sent and friendly relations established, word is rereiVi-it that the writer «if the tirst letter has «lied in prison. l'su- ally there is :I will leaVingall his [H'Ollt'l'ty t0 the I'et'iliit'lit Hf the let- ter. .\ why «it the will is t'nr\\‘at'cleil :Itlttll}! with the rei'tit‘icate ut‘ the priest whn mlministerwl the lust communion. testifying that the man «tied in prism). Very often there is a daughter in the vase and a rhiuse in the will prmiiles that she must be taken t‘al'e «if. and even requires that the Victim either make a trip t0 Spain tn get her er that he senil niuney for her Voyage tn Amerira. In variuus similar terms the gzune is carried «in. mnney living ulitaim it tn the fullest extent Hf tm- \‘irtini's sympathies on varinus pretexts surh as paying legal expenses tunneiteit “ith the team r3 ut' the ninne3. 1miâ€" hating the \3ill. tuneial expenses.‘ rare at the daughter. and su «in. The schemes may he “\thl‘klllgu a dozen \‘irtinis at ttlltft'. getting sums of varying size t'rem them. Ut'ten ’when a \‘irtim dues “bite" ltt‘ bites hard and will git tn all kinds of ex- pense in ureter tn haw a (hanee :it the elusiw remirtl. If his means are small he will timl his niulrters easy taskmasters. for it' he is unable tn pay what they ask they are cuntent to take what. he offers. It is all clear gain to them and they probably real- ize that every little bit helps swell their treasury. [war Sir.â€"-â€"B«-ing imprisnned horc hy hankrnptvy I hosnm'h ynu tn help mo- Obtain a sum 01' 360.000 dollars I haw in America. living newsszn')‘ to come hon- tn raisv tho seizure Hf my baggage. paying in the llcgistm‘ 01' (hr Court “in nxpcnsns (if my trial and l‘ovovm' my lmrtmantvan mn- laining n. si-vi'vt povkvt, whom» I haw llldtlt‘ll hm cheques payable to bran-or t'nr that sum. As l‘t'WflP-l I will giw np tn ynn thv thircl part viz" 120.000 clnllai's. l ("annnt l'ocoiw your answer in the. prisnn. but you ran sc-nd a mililo-g'i'um in n pvi'snn «if my L'Hlllltlt‘lh‘l‘ whn will clnliVo-i' it in 1110 nihh'cssml as l'ulltMs ....... l'l'llv :ltlnll'nss i'nllltlills lhn clii'm'liun “Lisla ('ni'wns." which \\'nnlcl lonk tn the uninitiated as â€In name of a plm'v. Being translate-«l intn plain English this intriguing phrase nwans mom-1y "'l'n lw «'nllml fur nt lht‘ Post ()ll‘it't'." 21ml i'ul‘rc'slmntis l!) "'(iciivi'al lit-liwry." ’l‘hv \wilm' signs nnly his initials; po-nelim.’ as- surance that his victim has "(‘llllg‘llt.†H“ :ilsn elii'ncls that lhn lii'sl imply slmultl in» by ('llllit‘. It has been a lung time since we have seen one of those "lost money" lctters that in years gone by used'tu cnme from Spain in an endeavor to mulct the unwary or sympathetic from their hard-earned Shekels. The “gentle gratters" operate from Spain, but are probably Englishmen. The tlrst warning the [H‘OpOSL‘d Victim receives is a letter speaking easily 01' large sums of muney and telling of a some unfortunate circumstance in which the owner is placed. Nu muney is asked for in the ï¬rst mm- mnnicatinnâ€"all the writer wants to knnw is whether nr not he has cap- tured a sucker on the end of his line. \ lottm of this natme lowiwcl in Dmllam last \\ 00k h\ “1‘. Allan Bell, reads as lollo“ s : At Least One Durham Resident 3:8 Been Picked to Win a Fortune Which, Unfortunately, is in Spain and Requires a “Remittance†to Recover. OLD SPANISH CAME ' BEING WORKED HERE $2.00 a Yen-ï¬n Cumin: $2.50 in U. 8. mm. Durham Band is getting bet. ter «very Wonk is the popular vet.- dict. BAND PLAYED HUDAY NIGHT AT WILDBR’S LAKE Durham Citizvns' Band svn-nadvd “I? “’ilder's Lnkv nviuhlml‘llmn] last wwk and awarding In nut' llurner Concerns (fol‘l'vspumlonl the resi- dents of that Vicinity fur two or three miles wound mljnyc-d the pro. car, Vernon Hewson of Walkorhm and Walter Bayly of Chatswnrth. vs- caped with bruises. 'l'hv uil'ls ml- mitted 10 “In lmsnital \wru: Miss Irene Felkm', Miss Jmuwttv l’vlkvr and Miss Margaw-t (irilfith nl‘ “"94â€â€œ and a girl from Hammun “lime mum is not known. Larson was driving the car and was crushed up against the pole. which the automobile struck broad- side on. The party were returnimz from a. dance at. Erin when the arri- dent. occurred. their injuries‘ were not believed to be serious. Two other men in the Awarding In a channel: {mm (am-Hm under «late â€1' Auuust 6. (lur- snn Larsnu n!“ \Valket‘tun “as m- slantly killed and {our girlg injured when a mutur var containing sewn persons crashed mm a telephone pole at, a bend in the road at Four Corners. about. ï¬ve miles northeast of Guelph shortly after 11 o'clock «m Monday evening. Carson Larson Deed and Four din-1s in Hospital As Result of Crash at Guelph When Car Crashes Into Telephone Pole. . WALKERTON MAN KILLED IN GUELPH AUTO SMASH In Hu- mvamimv. Jimmiu mbhvus thinks hv has a real kivk coming and suggc-sls that Nnhln hire a M outside Hu- mn‘pm'ation to star» his dow- livts. This thing Hf brim: wakvnmi up lwt'm-v noun has got in stnp. Saturday (Soul'm- Nntotv. sun ut‘ Mr. Alhvrt .\'nhh-. was in thc- hank yard and tinalty climtwct ahuurol tho- r..- mach- Lizziv. tn mannnu umnnd tln- antiquutc-d vnntl'aptinn (awn-'0‘ tinulty vnsmnvmt himsvlt' nn [up at ttw tank and was 11min: quttv a gum! time “110“ thv thhn.’ “'th ut't' with :1 mar c-wn lundvr than hi~ fond t'athm- usually much» in thhh'vsu int: him. téc'ul'gv wasn't lung m gutting dawn and â€In rmmt \xusn‘t long in assmnhtmg tn timt unt what at] thr t'nss was ahnnt. h’nth o-ncts at the tank hmt twvn [down â€It. and tho In-xt thing was tn ltnd :a snlntiun tn thc- :ltl'ail'. SH t'al'. IIHWt'Vt'I‘. this has nut hm-n uxptainud. Sun timn'g‘n \\ as qnvstmnmt hnt knew nuthing ahuut it. Ho denied tlm avcumtinn that he. had stnvk a match in tho- hole to NH} how i. wnrkvd. and as his t‘athc'r says that 6mm» was ctn'istonmt af- tm- (I't‘Ul'gt‘ \\'ushington and couldn't toll a lip it‘ ho wantmt t0. he) is of the autumn that scan?! other solution will tum- tu hv found tn t-tvat' up ttw thystvry. In thv rvmuking «of mu var. mm" bright mind (’Ulu'c‘ind Hw Iclva Hf putting a 15-min" gasolinw tank nn behind Hn- svat. and it was this (ha! «‘leblodml. So far as is kncm'n lho‘l'v was nu gas in tlw tank. and had hwn non» fur'suï¬'w tinw. and “Us makv-~ Hw mystery dvmwr. Alum! nmm nn Ford rars always haw llm‘ll arous- 9d of making 3 Int ol‘ unnorouary noise. but it romainvd t'or orw up at Noblo's garagv to aronso tho noigli- borhood on Saturday last about nom and start them wondorim: whotbor or not a nice now war was about to rommvnro.’ The car in allostion \\ as an “adaMml†Ford. that is. it had boon built owr and madv to look as it it, were- a real synod wagon. In othor words. it was camoutlauod. It was bought down in Harriston last falL or around (‘Zhristmas timv by .lark Mruowan and brought to Dur- ham shortly afterwards. WhPtho-r or not .Iark got it as a prizo with Jumbo pop-rorn. or some-ono gaw it to him as a Christmas [H‘O‘N‘llL wo do not. know. Anyway. it got llvl'r. For “lt' past l'rw months it has lain at thr bark of Noblo‘s garauo'. nrulo-ctml and anion». Mrtiowau didn't want. it. Noble bad no otho- plaro to put it. and nobody would sic-a! it. ~'o what rlsv was it to do? Gas Tank 011' Ford Car At Rear of Noble’s Garage Want 0! With a Bang That Soundod Like the Com- mencement of A New Wanâ€"No One Was Injured. GAS TANK EXPLOSION CAUSED EXCITEMENT