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rectory. met with an unfortunate acci- dent at the latter institution about 4.30 o'clock on Monday afternoon, when he got his left hand into the tenanter ma- chine he was operating, with the result that the ring finger was severed at the turned out thet the eelehntlon in ques- ly the same late and sell for 85. Dur- ing the war the price rose to $15, but tsnowhecktothengureofzayem Mr. John A. Hartman, a former local blacksmith and machinist, and who for awards of twenty years has been on the stall of the True: Sash and Door no. 85. This pair of shoes had the or- mnel heels end Md never been halt base. while the his finger adjoining was taken on just above the centre joint. Dr. J. T. H. Robinson. who was sum- moned. rendered first aid to the in- jured man. after which he was rushed to the Bruce Co: Hospital. where the muMbmw PAGE 2 m m muss CONDITION BROUGHT ON BY THE PRESENOE OP WORM. no ”STORE THE CHILD TO NORMAL HEALTH. Important to Farm We will be in market f0 ny quantity of A1- falfa Hay (m y second , for which we will pay the highe 'ce. market for all kinds of ding to quality. We will also in Grain, and will y a For further particulars see Rob Roy Mills Limited 11"! “(03% ”xx PZ<$(UJCINU.FOUC(Z oz tommybutthobatoeed. “wanna hayothdedorqulitygnhln Alfalfa Hay and DURHAM, ONTARIO Last September Llesemer a: Kalb- fleisch’s hardware store and garage were broken into and a quantity of small articles taken, including the key of the store cash register, and a small amount of money from the register in the garage. When the proprietors ar- rived the next morning, they found the ware store the side of the cash register had been pried off, but no cash taken, although the key of the machine was missing. Several small articles were stolen from the showcases. No clue chambers, and on all hands, from the mayor down, looking in the direction of the split, they realised that a member of the press was in more due need than either of the 0096. but did nothing to relieve the situation other than sug- gest that someone loan him a barrel. However, the saving graces of a long in the eflects of the depression worse than ever now.-Walkerton Herald- Sentenced for Store Theft weeebeent.m1¢htbemenkepred1a- ment.the Plumee Committee recom- mendedtheteechbegrentedapdr ortroueersnottocoetoNranpieoe. suppled up for the season yet, was so out of control tint the misalve fell for short of the target and on the Herald- Times saibe’s reaching on the floor to recover it, there was an ominous rip longer. mung thtt Crawford. who anted Prof. Gladstone came to Listowel on Friday and went to the scene of the accident that night and offered up a short prayer. Saturday morning he re- turned and with a drag line dragged the creek for about ten rods from where the accident happened. He said that if the body were not found within ten or fifteen rods from where it entered the water there was foul play. He said Pike might have been stunned and wander- ed into the bush or fields and he asked the searchers to make a careful search around the fields. He did not state the body would be found in the water. He left the scene of the accident about el- even a.m. Saturday. The body was found about three pm. Saturday about two hundred rods west of the point where Prof. Gladstone claimed it would be found. The body was found on C. Vines’ farm, lot 51, concession three, and the accident happened at. lot 49, concession water by Mr. W. Ferguson and Mr. H. Sanderson. Mr. Pike fell into water about two and a half feet deep and not in the channel of the creek.â€"Listowel ducts in Walker-ton nnd Brent. On ap- pearlngbefm'ethemmteon'rues- day morning he admitted his guilt. It appemhehadhlddenhimseumaw lnthegarageendwhentheplacewu locked up for the night he was. inside. He opened the gauge register, and ex- Regent Pool. 6W8 Claim The gentlemen who took part in the search for the body of the late Orlan- do Pike deeplyt resent Prof. Gladstone's claim made over the radio that he was instrumental in locating the Indy. They declare that he was or no assistance. The facts of the case as given by them are as follows: ister, but failed through not under- standing the key system. The M3818- trate, learning that the accused had a previous record, and had served a three months’ term {or a theft at Deemerton, sentenced him to eighteen months de- terminate and twelve months indeter- mintte at the Ontario Reformatory. Guelph .â€"Mfldmay Gazette. Churchill ls the ideal location for studying the Aurora. Borealis, “be- the auroral pole at Fort Conger and the magnetic pole and in the path of the maximum light frequency of aur- oral waves.” This means that the “Northern Ughts” are seen in their best colors and movements at Churchill. Fort Conger is on Grant Land not far from mtervew at. Montreal by three scien- tists and explorers who were on their way to the Hudson’s Bay district to study and photograph the phenomenon. The party, which was headed by Cap- tain Flavel M. Williams, was equipped with movie cameras and films capable of catching all the colors of the spec- One of the purposes of the expedi- tion is to determine the height of the display, which will be accomplished by photography and triangulation and by making astronomical transits. Another! is to discover of the auroral phonome- non is connected with static electricity and terrestrial magnetism. . . Captain Williams says he deduced the theory that static electricity and ,terrestrial magnetism were closely as- sociated when he eliminated static el- ectricity from gasoline trucks by pro- viding an outlet for it in the form of a chain attached to the chassis and Edragging on the pavement. The saving ;of human lives and millions of dollars i'by preventing explosions due to the ac- Ecumulation or static electricity in mov- :ing metallic bodies like gasolne trucks gmay seems a far crytrom the Aurora iBoreals but one thing leads to another TO STUDY NORTHERN LIGHTS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE a. direct line between through not under- kidnappers. system. The M8818- given in an Out the door dashed the terrified boy and met Tracey Mowers and Win- ston Berugais. bath of 831 Bay Street, who were entering the store. “Howard is shot,” he sobbed. “I shot him, tOO, but I didn’t mean to do it. Please get a doctor.” Shot through the abdomen, Howard died in the Western Hospital at 5 p.m., about two hours and a half later. The sudden death on Sunday of P0- lice Magistrate Alfred Servos Ball, K.C., brought to its close the career of one of the city’s best known servants. Born in Woodstock in August, 1850, he was the eldest son of the late W. S. Ball, first pastor of Knox Presby- terian church, and Marianne Brown. sister of Hon. George Brown. He was educated at Upper Canada College. On Saturday he conducted his last court. Del., Jobberandhodaymmmnchn'er, mmpa'tedwbemthehnndsofkm- nappemwhodemmdednnsomonpen- altyotharmingthechfld. Brodsky, who refused police admit- Due to retire two years ago, after twenty-five years of service as a P0- lice Magistrate, Mr. Ball was paid the compliment of being asked to continue in off ice. tance to his house when they errived to investigate the report. declined to confirm or deny the story. and asked newspapermen to publish no reports and not to telephone, “so I can keep this line open." Brodsky's ottitude indicated that he proposed to buxom with the supposed Playing with a loaded revolver, which he thought was part of a. collectton of year-old boy, John Holdsworth, last week shot and killed his cousin, How- ard Holdsworth, aged 20, in the rear of a fur store on Bloor Street west, Toronto, owned by Howard's tether, Alderman 'r. H. Holdsworui. “Howard, I’m going to shoot you.” Engine crews leaped to the ground just before a Canadian Pacific Rail- way train crashed head on into a loco. motive at Sherbrooke, Que, last Friday. Albert Davison, of Montreal, suflered broken ribs, but his condition is re- ported not serious. Several cars of live- stock on the eastbound mm were de- railed and 40 horses bound trom High River, Alberta, to Maritime points were killed, the locomotive, travelling light to Montreal, was thrown on its side. Cause of the accident is being inves- tigated. No explanation was oil'ered pending statements to railway officials by members of the crews. Wrecking crews were quickly called to the scene and started work clearing the tracks. aged mother, Mrs. Mary E. Hadgaon, is in the General Hospital in a criticol condition as a result of being overcome by coal gas fumes, which escaped from the kitchen stove in their home, 45 Perth Street, Guelph, last Friday. Although both occupants were ap- parently aflected during the night it neighoor. having observed no life around the house during the day, forced an entrance to and Hodgson’s dead body on the floor and the aged woman in an unconscious condition n The house was still filled with fume, and a lid which had been left partly of! the range in the kitchen, gave evi- dence of how the tragedy occurred. No inquest will be held. Ernest, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Maxie, Tubury North town- ship, was burned to death last 'week whenasmnnbamonttieurmofhls parents caughtnreandwubumedto bodytnsoomerofthebam.1t£s though that he may have set fire to the bunm' while playing with matches. Military prepamtiomofmvietnus- 319. on the north madam-inn border aretaken by Japanese military'm as aclear indication thlt Rush ex- metatclashytthhmtw tummmmmwlythk ‘( James Hodgson, 50, is dead and his Wtcblfiym News in Brief 64' mmmmmm- chuflnovnumbernheMato- mamm~mmm “with the meat concoct-m In them-nichmnmdunnchundh- 0(14men.wns“theworkotnumn Communists? although positive proof Eastern alberh we must expect Inch provocative insider: ” the mun Ot- nce spokesmen aid in making public the Harbin Consulate's report. On Sunday night ice choked St. Mary's River, “Gateway of the Greut Lakes,” and thwarted the opening of Three young boys are dead tad the frame structure of the United Church at. Vantage, titty miles south of Moose Jaw, Bush. is in ruins following a dis- are believed to have been smoking in the church building and whose bodies were removed from the burning ruins were: Lyle Keith, 8; James Ports, 9; and Lawrence McNaughton, 9, all sons of Vantage residents. Because of the heat citizens of the town and parents of the boys were forced to stand by and watch the church burn down before they could go near the place. Mills incl chd mint-*Oflbwcv, Elle: County; One-do TIME TESTED Mm it leaves the MILL It gives you satisfaction through year: of hardest weather wear. COPPER BEARMG “I‘M” mmmm. Down- boundtromtbehadotthehhu.the WWMWM werehukedbythetoe. Itwusreportedtheremnoturot any of the vessels running“ at either fuel or food for seven.) an. It will pay you to advertise h The Chroma.