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PAGE 2 WOODSTOCKâ€"Cpl. Russel Henry Christensen, 2], while with the Algon- quin Regiment in Belgium. was taken prisoner September 17. The young sol- dier was on the continent since early in July. Friday, November 24, Cpl. Christensen was heard over short wave in a message from a German prison camp stating that he had been wounded but was now well. He re- quested letters as he was lonely. Sym- pathetic listeners from near and dis- tant points have written his relatives, all telling the same story. This is the first word of him since official word was received late in September that he was missing on September 17. He is the son of Henry Christensen of Plattsville, and the late Mrs. Chris- tensen. TILBURY,â€"â€"James J. Hickey, 61, of Detroit, suffered bruised ribs and shock Saturday when the automobile he was driving overturned on the Mid- dle road four miles west of Merlin and travelled more than 100 feet on its top. Hickey, treated at the office of Dr. Grant Berry and then taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital, Chatham, for X- ray examination, told police he was driving east and took to the ditch to avoid a westbound car attempting to pass a parked trailer. Hickey’s car was wrecked. Provincial Constable Ben Mulholland investigated. KINCARDINE,â€"Alf. Carver of To- berrnory, lays claim to the title of Bruce County's champion wolf hun- ter and can back it up with a long record of successful encounters. This week he trapped his first wolf of the winter. In the past four years he has trapped 11 each year for a 44 total, and estimates he has taken altogether ljews of the World :,: lntmefly Told for Busy Readers CHATHAM,â€"-Thieves late Saturday night broke into the service station known as Porky's Corners, operated bnn York Township, died in hospital Saturday of injuries suffered when he was attacked by a bull. He was exer- ctsmg the animal in the farmyard, slipped on the ground and the bull trampled on him. A son, Arthur, lives in Woodstock. CU? COAISE '0! "it PIPE CU? FINE 'OI IOIlING YOUR OWN VHIII'S NO OYHER . IOIACCO JUSY UK! Ontario In an effort to get more letters ence also, to correspond with his rivals Fearing she might use this conveni- name printed on some gift stationery. fro! his girl, a wily corporal had her he took a further step. On each sheet he had printed the salutation: “Dear Herbert.”â€"Coronet. SARNIA,-~Roy Quinn, of Penrose street, was fined $10 and costs in magistrates couit Saturday, when i found guilty of common assault on his :wife, Erie Quinn. Evidence given by 1Mrs. Quinn was to the effect that on f Monday evening, during a quarrel, she t threw a knife at her husband who was f using abusive and profane language Ito her.She also told him to get out of rthe house. When he left the house !she followed him to close the door, and he struck her giving her a black eye. To Will A. Donohue, defence counsel, she admitted that the quarrel arose out of her association with an- other man with whom she had been to Detroit over the week-end, and that later in the evening the police had to be called to settle a dispute between her husband and the third party. At that time Constable Duf- field warned the man to keep away‘ from the house of the husband objec- ted to his presence. Mrs. Quinn’s mo- ther gave corroborative evidence and raised a laugh by suggesting it should have been a hammer thrown at the husband rather than a knife. H. M. Taylor, appearing for Mrs. Quinn, ob- 'jected to certain questions put in cross-examination, but Mr. Donahue said he was anxious to develop the facts since he understood further pro- ceedings under the Deserted Wives and Children’s Act might be instituted by Mrs. Quinn. I I is 7,000, the total take from the two ports is in excess of 4 mililon eggs. Spawn is taken aboard the tug by lGovernment-paid men. Only live fish ,are used. and after killing the fish ‘the man in charge of operations re- moves first the milk from the male fish and then the spawn from the fe- male. The spawn is removed by pres- sure on the belly of the fish. By the time the gatherer reaches shore the spawn that. is not fertilized has turned white. All of the good eggs are a deep cream in colour. Meaford spawn is shipped to Wiarton Hatchery and by spring it has hatched and during the summer of next year will be distribu- ted to the various lakes. Mr. Clock in- tends that the method o'f hatching the eggs in a hatchery is superior to thel natural state, as today carp and so‘ many scavenger fish the spawn is soon gobbled up. I WINDSOR,â€"Seven men were ar- rested by Windsor police over the week-end as alleged safe-crackers, house-breakers and gasoline thieves.. Maurice Bourdeau, alias Maurice Hen- derson, 36, of no fixed address, was captured by Constable Arnold Burdon, who heard a noise inside Nessel’s dry goods store, 1736 Wyandotte street east, shortly before 5.30 a.m. Sunday. Constable Burdon was making the rounds of his beat at the time. He ran to the rear of the building, saw a man clamber out of the skylight and run across the roof, climb part way down and then leap. The fellow apparently hurt his ankle in the leap and Con- stable Burton was there to grab him. On his person were found an envel- ope containing 27 cents, belonging to Miss Esther Applebaum, a clerk in the store, two pairs of lady's hose, a new wallet and a pair of eyeglasses. Near the skylight police found two other pairs of lady’s hose. Officers summon- ed to the scene found the office safe smashed open and the back torn off the cash register. Near the safe they found a wrecking bar, two hand axes, two machinist’s hammers, a hacksaw, a keyhole saw, and a chisel. MEAFORD,â€"-Over 300 quarts of spawn was secured on two Meaford fishing tugs, it was revealed by Ken- neth Clock, who has just completed operations. At Thornbury over 200 quarts was taken. As the estimated number of eggs in a quart of spawn 'by George Turner, at the intersection of No. 2 Highway and the fourth line of Harwich Township, and secured loot valued at more than $100. The breakin took place while the proprie- tor and his family were in Chatham, and the thieves, apparently were not thwarted in their work by a watch dog left on the premises. The robbers gained access by breaking the glass in the door through which they opened the latch. They took a large quantity of cigarettes, tobacco and cigars of various brands, candies and chocolate bars, and also a small radio. They smashed the lock on the pump out- side, and stole an undetermined a- mount of gasoline. Provincial police, who are investigating, said no clues were left. PLAYING SAFE Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell and fa- mily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Clocklin of Zion on Sunday. We are ton purposes holding an auction sale and will leave next. week for their new home in Hespeler. Mrs. Alvin Opperthauser and son, Flight Sergeant Orval Opperthauser. spent a couple of days last week here with the farmer’s parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gowing and little son were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bolton. Mr. Bol- ’. and Mrs. Gerorge Fisher and THE DURHAM, ONTARIO, CHRONICLE ga_r¢l¢aud by 4 r7? 'Tbese raft: inflate in second: witb cbmical developed by Goodyear, saw the (we: of air- , mws_wb_eu plane: are Rubberized m. nuns, BMW-{Julian - fool Doluud is a new Crawford There is no waiting ior the results of Goodyear research.“ Ideas and improvements, created by need, become practical realities in the laboratory. 'l’hen, tested and proven, in day to day service . . . they are incorporated into modern Goodyear products. Spurred by war, many history-making products, born of Goodyear research, are serving the fighting forces In the Goodyear Research laboratory, skilled chemists and engineers with "shirt sleeve" imaginations, utilize all the skill, all the experience, all the knowledge Goodyear has acquired through more than forty years of working with rubber. has carried on with relentless energy its quest for improvement in the making and application of better rubber products. §inco if: foqndafion, of the turn of the century, Goodyear 15117 [1’ Wm mum! :9 Tanks far «Implant: are mtber product of Goodyear research 1717:» a bullet pierce: the teal ab: ”cure is automatic-a ymled, to album :5: ba- ud of fire and loss of fuel. flaw “war paint” that provide: a flame- PM]: m.“ was- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hastie, daugh- ters, Phylis and Eileen and son,El- don of Detroit spent. the latter part of last week with Mrs. Hastie's mo- ther and brother, Mrs. John Kauf- Miss Walterina Corlett is assisting Mrs. Herb Dirstein of Elmwood at present. pleased to hear that Mr. McClocklin is feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald and Sharon spent an evening recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. Glencross of Glenelg. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaufman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Peglo and son, Clif- ford of Elderslie Township. 3431'; man and Albert. A family reunion took place on Saturday evening when about fifty wgge grese‘nfi. “ .- .l__.._“ u. v 5.. 8" v..- -- Mr. Dulufichonald and daugh- ter, Florence and Ralph Campbell are in Toronto this week attending the Federation of Agriculture meetâ€" Miss Evelyn Atchison of Hespeler, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston and Sergt. Douglas Johnston and Miss Le- ona McNally had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Atchison. 'ME'Enâ€"ciMrs. Andrew Lindsay, Clif- ford and Freddie were Sunday visitors with Mrs. William Marshall. Sergt. Goodyear continually nachos clued of hmomw to provide the but 90: you May. Thai is on. reason why there was no delay in utilizing 8W: whim to mod ”I. need: of uranium. Goodyear was ready when the I â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" - ' “ -.‘A -“-A During the years that have passed, many Goodyear discoveries have been adopted as standard in the tire building field. Darin-{these years lire performance has improved immeasurably . 3 ; of the United Naflons. Some of these are illustrated below, some must remain secret until another day. v“, WII'II '“' V and arose. long ago Myfiud'ivu'o and how 90 use this new material. North Egremont “’"PPWJ in aerial trait”: rent, water- tin com Have consiMy Douglas JOhHStOn and NIiSS 1490118 M:- Nally were also Visitors at the Mn- shull home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray 31mm \ week-end with Mr. and VA “Mrs. Catalan Wilson and Wu Miss Marion Patterson spent ThUI‘Sday with Mrs. Archie Hendorsun and Mtg A. Lawrence. ' There was a fine turnnm at Farm Forum meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Strong and a yen, ma and enjoyable evening spent ME. and Mrs. Stanlvy SharpP Wayne spent Saturday ("\‘vlling Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrvnvo. * Mr. Bruce Marshall of spggt the weekâ€"(ind a: his 1 CW occurs, tb’e L416“!!! carries the 10“ albmtbedn’m b. M b a sale, are EfquDOI‘}, quotber [ Hespeler home hem. --sc. Spenpth. With Beat “'00 Friendly While Cliff. Coffey and JI of Ballyeroy, were driving t1 ville Monday morning they large doe feeding on the rot .side of Mono Mills near tit school. They stopped their (1 ted the animal with snowbl ing it would take fright and fence. The deer was undist finally allowed the men tc enough to pet its head and their hands. They declared * halter and take it home if there when they returned. 1 Banner. School Boy Injure-d l’lnyin In Other Comm A distressing accident the local school last Wed noon while the boys were playing shinny. Ronald Jo to. son of Mr. and Mrs. ston, was playing with had curved metal on the he was struck in the eye and quite painfully injut taken by Miss Oliver. hi. the home of Mrs. l‘l\‘a first aid was rendered h. Barnes, Reg. N.. until tl Dr. R. W. Lindsa}, who parents to Orangeville, anaesthetic, examinatimt and the extent of the in At first it was greatly fe sight might be lost. but great sense of relief many friends learn tha It is expected that he to leave the hospital tl complete recovery from Dundalk Herald. Taken From Our Exchanl People of Your Acquai‘ flospital Patients But I On Tuesday of km 10.00 3.111. Norman 4 Berlctt and Harold 4 west on Highway 23, a young buck deer en fence on Ted Leppingid west of the town. Thai car and went to see h deer was injured. Harol duced a rope, which wt animal’s antlers, and wii snubbed to a fence posi numerous cars had pum the proceeding. and a clippers were prudud ticed however badly injured from the win best to dostrO) McKiHrick at ochm' of List l'aslvurizatim semvd l’al )\'91‘ {ran equipmen u ’H since the pl‘OVIUUS nu small fire had hvvn “'hile this is a mu Carson. he definilv Herald on Tuesday t tinue his business, Dairy Board have this week, and imx be made for insmlli‘ at the side N A Full Gospel 1do a nd December issue all 171 ll quamity HO! mu DH to pl 10! “’hil U “'3 l1 l'lanl II nd