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lake below the picnic park. Feature that! Swimming in Lake Huron on January 6 and the water was warmer than on a good many days in the summer.â€"Kincardine Review-Reporter. Guelph Township, will receive from the Wellington County Council a reward of 815. His claim was presented at the December session. A. couple of days earlier a foreigner had been sen- dai, January 6, 1932, was a mild, warm day with patches of sunshine. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reggin, who live at the beach. took advantage of the Florida A ham Dipst Khan-dine Out Early to Vote “Aunt” Lizzie Webster, a venerable old lady of ninety years, was out to vote bright and early on election day and had the distinction of being the secmdladytocasther voteat the southern polling subdivision, and pos- sibly the oldest voter to do so. Miss Webster set a fine example of mun- icipal interest by going to the polls to perform this dutyâ€"Lucknow Sentinel. OnStindaywhenMr.AndyD\m wuxnotadngalongthel'outhm, hiscar,wh1chcoutainedaevenlpu- sengers, and on the road near Robert Gum‘s gate, and dropped about twenty feet into the ditch. By a miracle the car was only slightly damaged and the occupants escaped uninjm'ed.â€"-Oomng- wood Enterprise. PAGE 2. For his services in bringing a chick- : thief to justice. Mr. Henderson of In OtherCommities MEMO-WM A Savings Account and its 4 selling points Pdd-Up Capital - 30 Million Dollar: Reserve Fund - 30 Million Dollm THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE which aims at giving every Wmflwcfulmfion. VAILABJLITY- NCOURAGEMENT to M throughaoavioowhichrecdvu thronghontthoDominiomda in mddnyougthouundsofu ' d 'u, large and and], and w ich aims at giving every HIVâ€"Hundreds of millions of dollars’ worth of conservatively valued bank assets ensure tho safety of your deposits. vv---r-v v-“ â€"â€"â€" As he ran the engine into the yard it sounded like a war in China for the older railwaymen had lined the track with torpedos to celebrate the occasion. Mr. Edmlston was the oldest engineer in the division and one of the oldest in Canada in service. His half cen- tury was completed last October. For Oldest Engineer Retired \ Last Wednesday was a big day at the station. When the afternoon train pulled in Engineer Alex. Edmlston completed fifty years of railroading. A person reaches his or her majority at the age of 21. Up till December 30, 1931, Fred Jacklin, who followed his late father as trustee in No. 12 Brant, had served 18 years. He was unanim- ously elected tor the 7th term at the annual school meeting and ii he is in the flesh and able to get aro mri at the end of 3 years will have attsuwd his majority as a trustee. Fred Jackiin takes a great interest in educational affairs and it is a good thing for any section to have men of his type who give so much of their time to the pro- motion of both primary and secondary education.â€"Chesley Enterprise. skimming we} the ice and then walk- ed home. Mr. Aiken Is 73 years of age and he has been using the same spring skates for 40 years. His many friends wish he will continue to skate for many more years.â€"-Orangeville Sun. Oran‘eville Vanna Still Skates John W. Altken of west Broadway is an enthusiastic skater. In fact he has been skating for over 65 years and on Wednesday of last week he slung his skates Over his shoulder and walked outtoCaledonlake,adistanoeotthree ElecteleYeamas'l‘rutee tenced to the penitenthry u a remit of Henderson’s errort when his chick- en coup m raided, though the thief had struck ti. e owner of the chicken: over the head wtih a hammer and es- caped temporarny.â€"Elora Express. Ste. Marie Star. taken by Algoma trappers, bringing them a revenue of about $8,250 in bounty and pelt values. Each wolf brings in to the hunter $25 bounty, and later he may sell the pelt and de- rive from $6 to $15 for it, depending on its size and condition. It is safe to say that the 220 wolves taken brought in $1,760 to the trappers, in addition to the bounty, basing the sale price of the pelts at $8 each. Today the wolf is the second highest priced fur bear- Shot the Wrong Horse A village horse had been summering in the country, and was to be brought to its winter home for service in a week or two; but the farmer in whose care the animal was, had a horse of his own that had completed the activities repose, less its outside skin or hide. To get the hide and buy the horse._a Home Furniture Stolen in Collincwood The police made a clean-up over the week-end and landed a notorious gang of thieves in the toils until Friday, when they will appear in police court at 'I'hornbury for trial. The Osler farm on Sixth street, long known for its valuable contents of antique furniture, has been the mecca for thieves for many years, every little while piece by piece disappearing. On December 18, however. a general clean-up was made, practically every article being removed. - - _ _ __._ A “--“ -..“n __ The "Wolf has done his bit this year to solve the unemployment problem. In 1931, to date 220 wolves naive. been thvnvâ€"ca ' - -â€" Mr. Clunis Megan; " who 'uves quite close, left everything in first class condition on the evening of the 17th, but on being notified the nut mom- ing that truck marks were visible, lend- gun was brought into play, and the battle began and the horse side lost. The village horse was led behind the buggy, so as the former would have a means of transportation home, as the doomed horse would not lead. The procession arrived before the gun, and the gun went on, but when the smoke cleared away the village horse was dead, and the intended vic- tim was licking his lips in anticipation of still another. feed of cats. Mistakes will happen in the best of horse fam- Wednesday afternoon shortly after two o’clock- the firemen were called to the Collingwood Terminal Elevator where an explosion, due, it is believed, to gas, followed by fire, occurred in one of the centre bins and an employee, Lindsay McClure was badly burned about the head and face. The explo- sion took place in a bin from which grain was being taken, the grain being quite cold at the time. ,Upon the first sound McClure threw himself on' the rapidly moving transfer belt, above the bins, and was carried to the end of the building where he was thrown off and with much force struck the hard cement wall. He was quickly removed to the G. and M. Hospital where his injuries received attention. The ex- plosion had great force as the floor on tap of the bins was raised and broken, while windows were blown out in the flies.â€"'féeswater News. upper part of the super-structure.â€" Collingwood Bulletin. Walked on With Cash Register The garage of Messrs. George Scott 8: Son, situated on the easterly limits of Main street, was entered some time after Monday midnight and the fine cash register, valued at $300, together with its contents of $22.40, was removed from the oflice and spirited away in a motor car. The thieves, thought to be a local pair are believed to have only wanted the coin, but finding the regis- ter locked, they corralled the outfit and took it along with the evident in- ention of breaking the machine Open at a more convenient place and time. That one of the thieves at least was thoroughly familiar with the outlay of the premises and knew how to man- oeuvre about to the best advantage is demonstrated by the manner in which the burglary was staged.â€"Wa1kerton Herald-Times: Elevator Fire and Explosion Fergus Motorist Is Easiest Man Notwithstanding the scoflers there are yet lots of honest men in the world. We recently heard of a Kinca-rdinite who was driving through Fergus, 0n- tario. A truck, without its driver put- ting out his hand, turned unexpectedly across the road, and though the moorist took to the ditch he could not avoid hitting the truck and damaged his car. He was annoyed at having his car damaged, but the truck owner, in a friendly way, acknowledged it was all his fault and told the automobile driver to have the damages repaired and send him the bill. This was done and a cheque came back for the amount of the bill and fifteen cents added for bank exchange charges.â€"Kincardine News. themstltiyearstheCNRtninfrom KincardinetoPalmerstonhasbeenpu- otedpy up. To enjoy a well earned THE DURHAM CHRONICLE “my mavmaceintheSumt «swam her husband wuurested gweek ago m. Gandhi pleaded tobe taken. with mmammmwmm, passedawayuttheaenemandmr- the Hospital. as the result of burm re- ceived when her home wag_destx_'oyed hidsuflereamtenaelyfrqpmflflj’e EurOpean reaction to Germany’s de- claration of inability to pay reparations took definite form Monday when France declared the Reich’s attitude unacceptable. The Italian Government took? a more sympathetic position, sug- gesting drastic action to solve the re- parations and war debts problems, and implying that Italy would not be un- friendly to pr0posals for readjustment or cancellation. The dritish viewpoint, although not yet announced by the Cabinet, was expected to be concilia- tory, depending upon the possibility of a reduction of war debts owed the Uni- ted States. In the viewpoint of most iEuropean nations the outcome of Ger- ;many’s demands for reparations relief 'will depend directly upon the willing- ness of the United States to reduce 'war debts. Directors of the Internaâ€" tional Bank at Basle, in the face of reported Opposition from France, re.- newed the bank’s one-fourth share in the $100,000,000 short-term credit to Germany. Search warrants on which police raided publication quarters of the Workers’ Vanguard on an information charging criminal libel laid by A. A. Heap, Labor member of parliament, were quashed by the Manitoba Court of appeal. Mr. Heaps claimed he had been libelled in the paper and his charge led to the arrest of Charles Marriott and John Naxizowski. When the defendants appeared in police court their counsel contended the doc- uments seized in the raid could not be offered in evidence as the search war- rants authorizing the raid did not spec- ifically describe the offence charged. 3 The effect of the judgment is that the 1 documents now in possession of the? police must be returned to Marriott1 and Navizowski. Taking cognizance of those potent? forces of goodâ€"or of evilâ€"the press, the moving picture, and the radio, Sir; Robert Falconer last night asserted that “undermining of morality in the lives and Opinions of millions of folk in all grades of society and among all nations, is at the root of the most of the present economic trouble." His ad- dress was the flrst of a series of 15- minute talks, to be broadcast. Tivo buildings were completely des- troyed when fire broke out Monday, swept through the officers' mess and spread to a small adjoining building, attheRoyalCanadianAirForcehead- Quarters at Camp Borden. The loss is believed to exceed $10,000. Potatoes Monday sold for $70 a ton at Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicester, Ens- landâ€"an inmase of 100 per cent over prices paid a fortnight ago. Farmers of the Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire, is- order to raise the price. They declared farmers’ stocks of potatoes were from 30 to 40 per cent lower than for many years past. The government has de- clined to raise the embargo on Cana- dian potatoes. - Moosonee is the new name for On- tario’s only tidewater port, the T. and ND. Railway Commission has decided. This replaces the present name, Moose Harbor, which has distinguished it from Moose Factory, the original Hadl- son Bay Company post on an island opposite the new railway terminal at James Bay. It has come to. light. how- ever, that despite the public not having been invited to assist in choosing the new name, the commission was péster- The Chinese Government Monday completed its program for severance of diplomatic relations with Japan and a possible appeal to the powers for action against Japan under the Nine-Power Pacific Treaty. Charged with shapbreaking, Edward Nolan, 21, is in Jail nursing a sore head following his unsuccessful attempt to escape from a police constable early Sunday morning in Ottawa. Edward was brought down by a well aimed milk bottle, thrown by a rset street merchant. The bottle w full of milk. The Senate at Washington have pas- sed and sent to the House President Hoover’s 32.000.000.000 financial aid plan, designed to revive confidence in business. The Senate refused to author- ize Government loans to . financially embarrassed cities from the proposed reconstruction loan. Revival of steam er for airplanes within the next 30 days. Small model working units, designed to use in mod» ernized form the same power that took Professor S.,P. Langley on his famous tryouts in the 1890’s, will be carried into the air to check calculations with the actual performance. Emil Sauer, American consul at T0- ronto, has been appointed consul-gen- eral of the United States for Ontario, and the Toronto office made the super- visory consulate general for the prov- News in Brief two sons. Sidney and Cluence of neu- ford, left for St. Petersbm. Florida early Thursday mornlng vlo, Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Column will re- the south for three months y will return to MeetonL Dur- in the thesummermonthsw.0aemn hissonshavebeenbusyennced treotment for typhoid fever with hepatic compilations. The end came unexpectedly for the 54-year-old Cob- inet member. éuccessive nights. Tuesday night he scored 300 in an inform” game. Wed- nesday night be duplicated it in a city leagué cohtest. Pew men can equal Cherie: Ray’s record of bowling two perfect ten-pin It has been reported to the agricul- tural committee of Glamorgenshine that after lectures on horticulture had been delivered in the Cardin and Swansea prisons some of the prisoners protested to the governors that such The first indication of wolves existing in the Chapleau game preserve was shown when John Solomon. Chapleau Indian, was arrested on a change of trapping on the preserve. He had two wolf skins. together with other pelts. The suns were confiscated by the crown and Solomon was sentenced' to three months in jail. Laura Secord, left out of both the new public and high school histories. of Canada. will shortly make her re- appearance in the school books ,but not in the histories, a statement issued by Premier Henry, Minister of Educa- tion, indicated. The story of the her- oine will be included when the third reader is revised. if present plans are carried out. Floods have been reported from many areas owing to the swollen condition of the rivers and the breaking of dams Crushed in the wreckage of their big white plane. the bodies of Mrs. Ruth Stewart of St. Louis, and Mrs. Debbie. Stanford, of Guelph, Ont. wealthy amateur aviators, were found Thurs- ray. in the storm-swept woods of Sher- man Mountain. London’s record spell for trifling fire losses. extending over nearly a year and a half. came to a spectacular fin- ish Thursday when a million-dollar conflam'ation burned over most of the West Dundas street retail districtâ€"the same frontage as was razed in 1911. Sir William Mills. invenor of the Mills handtgrenade. a weapon used ex- tensivelv in the great war, died sud- denly Thursday at the age of 76. i- pledged the open equal opportunity for all nationg in Manch nth. and that, there- The foreign oflioe announced yester- day that Great Britain, will not follow the United States by invoking the Nine- Power Treaty in the Manchurian eon- nict. The Government took the tionthatJapanhu doorand nounced by representatives of those countries, who withheld details. ' General Charles .Gates Dawer, Un- ited States ambassador to London, an- nounced Thursday he would resign as ambassador to Great Britain following his work as chairman of the American delegation to the Geneva disarmament conference. He made his announcement in a formal statement before leaving for his home in Chicago. 8. Lens. thus ending what was perhaps the most famous card game in history. The Culbertson's lead when the match ended was 8.980 points. The rubber standing was 77 for Culbertson and 73 for Lenz. Commencing next Monday students at British Columbia schools will be re- quired to salute the flag and sing a verse of “God Save the King" under an order of Hon Joshau Hinchcliii’e, Minister of Education. ponent lot §he_ qqpmh-toréing in contract bridge bidding 'thy 1v his {50 rubtggr mapch with Sidney Phone 140 GILSON male Shown were not“ Included in their Durham “one! AG-I-on’ Il-oc. ’WP.M¢N§~I ITS ANY/#0 nine: City, Montana, without funds. powned hlsleftlegforbusfu'etohlshome at Cleveland, Ohio. The bx was a wooden one. “I louned him no for the leg." and Puwnbroker Joke Witte. “Then I gave him a pm of crutches so he could get ground." bepresented nttheUnltedr'Irmersot Alberta annuel convention ln m- ton,Jo.ua.ry l7,lsoneproposln¢srnd- lcal clause in former lifeâ€"o, hell-hol- ldayeechweektorthetmersotthe soll during the summer months. This resolution will he presented by the representatives from the Bedenl Oon- stltuency Assoclstlon of the URL. st Wetukfwm. sive, the average value of the pound sterling, declared by the Department of National Revenue, for spechl duty purposes, will be “.09. and good patriots praising its spirit. that his decision is purely makeshift. The whole trouble was caused by meticulous folk who point out that George Washington ought not to be standing up in the boatâ€"a bad ex- ample for childrenâ€"and that the flag beside him wasn’t adopted until six months after the famous crossing. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Irvin oi the East backline received on Monday a letter from their daughter, Dell. Mrs. Richard Walter Fitch, which corrober- ated the news received by radio and press that R. W. Pitch of Dunkirk. Basin, had been shot by his farm helper. A despatch from Markdale announces the above. Until receiving the letter. Mr. and Mrs. Irving held some hape that the murdered man must be some other than their son-in-law. Dr. Forbes Elliott Godfrey, who held a seat in the Provincial Legislature for a longer continuous period than any other member, held the portiolio of Health and Labor in the Mason ad- ministration, and pioneered the enact- ment of anti-tuberculosis and indus- trial health legislation. died Wednesday night of last week at his home in Pubncityxsqutteturuhtmltspha. buttoommycdenduxmnnum. AfewdnysuoWB.B.Arnold of Chsthnm deplomd the met at u ulcndnrinthelocuoourt. mem- pgperstookupthetuenndloontm upwgplgtheeIechowI-mn“: Washington Creams the Del-mane has come darn 1mm the__|letmpouun lull-cunt WWW, me “11‘ ch]: anyâ€"tor “luck of space". Actua- 1y. therehubeensucharowoverthe The whole trouble was caused by meticulous folks who point out thot George Washington ought not to be standing up in the boatâ€"o bod ex- ample for childrenâ€"and that the m beside him wasn’t adopted until six From January 16 to January 81 inclu- My. In." 14. m: CA RBON LEA‘F CA RBON BRCK $TVL‘E5 for