HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-09-03, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHUBSM.Y, SErTEMIif.R 3. 1931
McDONALtl—HEDDEN " '
A pretty fall weddings will be thtt
of Miss Ruby C. E*. Redden, eldest,
^daughter of My* and Mrs. Sam, Hed*
den, of Rondon, formerly of Credit-'
on. io Mr. G* Lawrence McDonald,
youngest son of Mr* and Mrs. Jas.
McDonald, of London, formerly Of
Birr, the marriage to take place
about the middle or September at
bethel Presbyterian Church, Birr*
SEAFORTH TOURNEY
At the annual bowlins tournament-
M the Seaforth Lawn Rowling Club
field Wednesday of last week there
was an entry of thirty-one rinks:
j, E. Hovey’s rink of Clinton won
Airst prize (McMillan trophy and Ce-
4ar Chests; Perry Hall’s rink of Kit
chener, Won second prize (Silver
pitchers), Chas, McDonald’s rink of
Hensall, third prize (walnut end
tables); E. Koch’s rink, Listowel,
fourth prize (linen table.) The spec
ial prize for rink having largests
plus in last two games was won by
A. McDonald’s rink of Hensail, with
A plus of twenty-one.
McTAVISH REUNION
The fifth annual reunion of the
McTavish family, descendants. . Of
Dougali McTavish who came to Can
ada to settle near Ripley years ago
-was held in Jowett’s Grove, Bay-
iield, on Thursday. The pleasure
of the afternoon was slightly spoiled,
by showers, which interfered • with
the full program of sports. Election
of officers resulted as follows: Pres.
Rev. D. McTavish, Exeter; secretary
Mrs. ’William Graham, Kincardine;
■treasurer, F, G- McTavish, Strat
ford; program committee, Howard
McTavish, Mrs. Walter McTavish
and Louise Rose,
Grand Bend
. , ...II IIJIJMJij .... .!.! W.U.J 11.
? DANCING NIGHTLY "
Midnite to Dawn
MONDAY MORNING B
SEPTEMBER 7
12,15 to 4 a.m,
SUNDAY BRASS BAND CONCERT
ON BEACH
BALL GAME ON HOLIDAY
foot ball race, E. .Shapton; slipper
race, G. and K. Hockey; peanut race
Violet Frayne; limited locomotive,
Kenneth Hockey; backward and for
ward, Florence Stewart, L. Linden
field; steppinlg on stone, H. Penhale
and C. Down. A softball game be
tween'the sopranos and tenors and
the altos and basses was won by the
latter, 8-4.
PRESENTATION
Miss Gertrude McNaughton enter
tained recently at the home of her
sister Dilla'bough St. London, in
honor of Miss Ruby Hedden whose
marriage to Mr. Lawrence McDon
ald takes place shortly. The popu
lar young bride-elect was presented
with a beautifully decorated basket
filled with lovely gifts. The even
ing was spent in music and dancing.
Later seme 26 girl friends of the
bride-elect sat down to a bountiful
.Slipper served from a prettily dec
orated table in pink' and white .and
,a profusion of flowers. In the cen
tre of the taible was a cake for the
bride decorated with pink roses and
green leaves and her name on it.
Those assisting Miss McNaughton
were Mrs. B. Pavelin and Mrs.
Stoneman. Before leaving, the
bride-elect was presented with a
beautiful bouquet of pink and white
-asters and fern.
THREE FIRES IN THREE YEARS
A. large barn, driving shed and a
poultry house, the property of Al
fred Machan, one mile north of Blyth
were destroyed by fire which broke
out’ at .5 o’clock Friday evening.
Threshing operations had been in
progress and the men had been in to
supper only a few minutes when the
blaze was discovered the flames
spreading rapidly. The crops stor
ed in the mow were destroyed along
with the buildings on the property.
This is the third fire Mr. Machan
has suffered in the last three years.
JAMES ST. CHOIR ENJ'OY
OUTING AT STRATFORD
Despite the cool weather, fifty-
five members of James Street Unit
ed Church choir, Exeter, turned.out
for their annual pBenlc in Queen’s
Park, Stafford, Wednesday after
noon of last week. The afternoon
was spent in many activities, satis
factorily concluded with a splendid
lunch and officials expressed belief
that if was one of the most success
ful events ever held.
Results of the sports were: Chil
dren, 6 and under-—Jean Elliott, A.
'Lindenfield, Dawson GOulding; chil
dren, 12 and under—Alvin Linden
field, Murray Madge, Marian Elliot;
«lothek pin race, Mrs. W. T. Quinn;
.gum stretching, S. M. Sanders; bal-
■anice race, Helen Penhale and C.
Down; tire rolling, Helen Penhale;
FORD COACH *............. 1928
FORD COUPE .............. 1929
FOR0 DELIVERY...........1928
STAR COUPE.................... 1927
CHRYSLER SEDAN ........ 1927
CHRYSLER SEDAN ..... 1929
LIKE NEW, A CHRYSLER 65
FORDSON TRACTOR
CASE TRACTOR
Sandy Elliot
Phone 64, Exeter
Suffered From Bad Bilious Spells
Every Two Weeks
Mrs. Alex* Regnier, Tocwnsoh, Ont,
writes!—n For year# my* daughter suf
fered from, bad bilious spells, which
would come about every two weeks. 1
tried inany different medicines for hoi
until I found out about Milburn ’s Laxa-
Livor Fills, and they proved to bo just
the remedy she required. She has not
t . .. „a * suffered from biliousness since.w
Pried 25c. a vial, at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt
Jp price by The T. Milburn Co* Limited, Toronto, Ont. j
o-
GARAGE AND VEHICLES
. BURNED IN BIDDULPH
■Sunday about midnight Ben Rev-
ington’s. garage at his home on the
■second concession of Biddulph Town
ship was burned with contents, in
cluding automobile, buggy, and cut
ter. It is supposed the building
took fire in some way from the car
whi)cli had been in use during the
evening. The only insurance carried
was on the garage.
PICNIC AT GRAND REND
Residents of the second and third
concessions of Stephen Township en
joyed the third annual* picnic at
Grand Bend on Thursday afternoon
of last week. Over one hundred
persons were present including the
residents between the Lake Road
and the Creditor Road. Rain during
the early part of the afternoon did
not dampen the spirit of the picnick
ers and after the* weather cleared
games and races were keenly con
tested and were followed by a sump
tuous spread for supper at the pavi
lion on the beach. A’contest to se
lect a name lor the picnic was won
by Mrs, C, W* Christie who proposed
“N-Joy-U-All.” Officers for ’ the
coming year were elected as follows:
President, Melvin King; Secretary-
Treasurer, Leslie Richards; Commit
tee, Noble Scott, Geo. Walker, Hir
am Shapton, Ren. Makjns, Mrs,
Schroeder, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Wilfred
Shapton, Mrs. Ben Makins, Mrs, Jas,
Willis Sr.
Following are the results of the
races;
'Children under 5 years a peanut
scramble; race for boys 5 to 8, C.
Jory, Lloyd Walker, Russel King;,
race for girls 5 to 8, Ruby Presz
cator, Edith King, Alma Rifchards;
boys 8 to 11, Stanley Preszcator;
Howard Preszcator, Laverne Christie
girls 8 to 11, Marjory Heywood, I.
Jory, Ruby Preszcator; boys 11 to
15, Ray Jory, Ross Francis, Stanley
Preszcator; girls 11 to 15, Ilene
Walker, Ruiby Jory; young men’s
race, Leslie Wilkinson, Gudmund
Knudsen, Harry Clarke; young la
dies’ race, Gertrude Francis, Mar
garet Penhale, Mildred Jory; mar
ried men’s race, Wilfred Shapton,
Melvin King, Harold Penhale; mar
ried women’s time race, Mrs. Wil
fred Shapton; gum chewing contest
Mrs, Wilfred Shapton, Edward Wil
son, Mrs. Melve King); envelope
rajee, Leslie Richards, Mrs. Wilfred
Shapton; Mr. Arthur Francis, Mrs.
Haroldf Penhale; Wjilfred Shapton
and Margaret Penhale; men thread
ing the needle, W. Shapton, Noble
Scott, Eli Christie; young people’s
peanut race, Harry Clark, Preston
Dearing, Noble Scott; men hanging
out the wash, N. KTinfeldt, Harold
Penhale, Eli Christie; ladies throw
ing the ball in the pail, Gertrude
Francis; men throwing; the ball in a
pail, Noble Scott; barnyard race,
Melve King’s side won; soft ball
game, Arthur Francis and George-
Walker, captains; Arthur Francis’-'
team won 15 to 7.
W. C. T. U.
The regular meeting of the.W. C.
T. U. was held in James Street
Church on Monday, August '3'1. Mrs.
Pearce, the Evangelistic .Superintend
dent opened the meeting with using
the hymn “Work Brother, Work”
after which prayer was offered by
Miss Murray and Mrs. Miners. The
hymn “He Liveth Long Who Liveth
Well” was sung and prayei' was of
fered by Miss Hogarth and Mes-
dames Bell .and Pearce. The Scrip
ture lesson from Luke 16 was read
by Mrs. Pearce and “What a Friend
We have in Jesus” was sung.
The minutes1 of the July meeting
were read and approved.
A letter was read from Rev. Clys-
dale expressing appreciation of kind
ness shown to the late Mrs. Harvey
and enclosing a donation from the
deceased of five dollars for the Exe
ter Union. A Clip-sheet containing
information on the Sunday School
Temperance Study Course to be tak
en up this fall was read. This study
course 'consists of five lessons the
first one to be given on Sunday,
October 4th and the second October
11th and so ’continuing and closing
with the fifth on November 1st. The
lessons are for two grades those un
der twelve and those over twelve.
A committee of three, namely
Miss Murray, Mesdames Miners and
Pearce were appointed to be in
charge of the campaign for Exeter
Union.
The Union voted ten dollars to
the winners in Soutn. iruron.
Besides local and Provincial prizes
the Dominion W. C. T. U* offers six
first prizes of ten dollars each; five
second prizes-of eight ‘dollars, ealch;
four third prizes of six dollars eafch;
three fourth prizes’ of four dollars
each and two fifth prizes of two dol
lars each,, it is to be hoped that
parents and teachers encourage the
young people to take the Study
Course.
This Study Course is sponsored by
the W. C. T. U. and the R. E. C. and
pass and honor certificates are given
by their denominational S. S* secre
tary or W. C. T. U. National Cam
paign office on receipt of the report
form properly filled out.
Mrs. Kerslake closed the meeting
"With prayer and benediction.
THAMES ROAD
Mr. Davidson and daughters with
Miss Hall, of Agincourt, were Sun
day visitors with Rev. and Mrs. All-'
thony. '
FULLABTON HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY
The above society ne*d their flow
er Show on the 26 th of August at
Russeldale I-Iall and early morning
saw activity amongst flowei' enthus
iasts, and indeed it was surprising to
see the many loyely contributions
from many gardens. We revelled
in the floral 'beauty. The asters
were a fine lot, wonderful in sizes
and dainty in Shades. The judging
was done by Mrs. Occomore, Guelph,
and we feel sure the task was large
for one judge. However he was
quite equal to the occasion and later
in his lecture explainer: the basis of
his'judgment, always helpful to ex
hibitors. The “Glads” were there
in plenty, always stately and color
ful. (Same very beautiful bitooms
were shown, both singly and in
groups and as one walked and talk
ed for a brief time with several we
found flowers were great helpers to-,
ward contentment and happiness, as
one visitor said: “Flowers are to me
what music is to some, a kind of
safety-valve, when, busy all day to
sit or walk out amidst the flowers
or pick this and trim that or plant
something, seems to refresh me, and
I look forward to future beauty,”
she said, “I love a garden.” We
also saw in the begonias both Rex
and; flowering some very fine speci
mens. Table- bouquets were plenti
ful and competition was keen as in
all classes we' noticed thebe were
several entries. . The beautiful Del
phinium was there showing some
new specimens. We noticed some
with petals two inches across. Wo
could not miss the always showy
dahlia, indeed we think one .entry
Was as large as we have ever seen,
in the smaller flowers. All classes
were well filled and we understand
the judging was not completed until
five o’clock. We have no doubt but
the president, Rev. Mr* Thaymer,
and his directors will have to make
some other plans for another year,
such is the interest. Lunch was
purchasable to any who wished at
moderate charges. We noticed in
the crowd several from St, Marys
and Exeter. A short program was
given in the - afternoon consisting of
musfa by Mrs. Stanley Hocking* Miss
Mildred Pridham* solos by Mrs.
(Rev.) Menzies and Mrs. John bai-
yrmple, in the evening Mr, occo-
inore gave an interesting lecture
with pianoforte contributions from
Mrs* McDonald, of Motherwell and
Mrs. Harold McKay and Mrs. (Rev,)
Menzies and Rev, Mr* Hare, of FuL
larton (in charge of boys homo.)
Wo hope to print ft list -of the prize
winners for our next issue,
KIRKTON
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Paul are
visiting friends in Detroit.
Miss Alberta Orth, of Marchville,
Sask,, is visiting her aunt Miss Eliza
Shier and other friends.
Miss G. Doupe, of London, was
the guest of Miss Velma Doupe this
week.
Mrs. McLeod, of London, who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Roger
returned to her home on Sunday,
Miss Rachel Kirk left on Monday
to take up her duties us teacher near
Owen Sound.
Master Edison Hazelwood, who
has spent the holidays with his grand
parents left for his home in Detroit
op Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Railey, of
Melville, Sask., are visiting; friends
here.
Mr. Victor * McCurdy is visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Mc
Curdy.
Among the visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hazelwood
the past week were: Mrs. L. Leslie,
Mils, Clifford Knowles, Miss Viola
Moore, Master Gordon Foster apd C.
Thompson, of St. Marys.
HARPLEY
Miss Evelyn Haylton, of Shipka,
visited with her aunt Mrs. Joseph
Hickey last week.
Mr, Byron Brown returned to Tor
onto, on Monday to resume his duties
as a teacher there.
Master Mervyn Love spent a few
days last week with his aunt Miss
Taylor, of Grand Bend.
Miss M. Hodgins, of Toronto, re
turned home on Saturday after holi
daying with her brother Mr. Mansell
Hodgins, for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love spent
last Thursday in kitchener.
MT. CARMEL
School re-opened Tuesday with
Mother Aloysus and Sister Mary
Ann in iqliarge.
Mrs, J. F. Coughlin, of Stratford,
is a visitor at the home of Mrs, Ed.
Hall.
Mrs. Wm. Roland, of London, is
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. T. Rowland,
Mr. Joseph Campbell and sister,
of Detroit, ,spent the week-end at
the home of their brother Mr. Jerry
Campbell.
Mr: Joseph Fallon, of London,
called on friends here on Sunday.
Miss Miadelene Glavin left last
week for Colglin, where she will take
charge of a school.
Mrs. D. ■O’Connelland Elizebefh
’accompanied by Mrs. R. Walsh and
son, of London, visited with friends
in this neighborhood on Sunday.
HURONDALE W. I.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent by the Hurondale W. I. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moir on
August 2 6th with Mrs. R. Kestle
President, presiding. There were 35
ladies present. Singing 'and prayer
opened the meeting. Roll Call was
well’answered by “Neighborly Acts.”
There were many ways mentioned
that one neighbor might be a great
help and blessing to the other. The
minutes were read by Miss Nettie
Keddy, secretary. 'She also read a
letter from Mrs. George Edwards, of
Komoka, accepting the invitation to
be at our next meeting. We are all
looking forward to meeting Mrs. Ed
wards a<g|ain and to hear what en
couraging words and helpful .sug
gestions she has for us. There was
a splendid program. We had for
-our guest speaker Mr. G. H. Gustav,
of Toronto, representative of the C.
N. I for the Blind. He gave, in a
very fine clear address, the way in
which this institution is run and kept
up and the wonderful work it is do
ing for the- blind, also what they do
fbr those that need eye attention
and have not the means themselves.
Mr. Gustav certainly got the sym
pathy of his listeners and we hope
to show it materially in the special
collection that will be taken for this
cause at. our next meeting, .September
3O'th. Current events were very
capably taken by Miss Hannah Keddy
In having this important part in the
program taken up, we keep up with
the circulating happenings of the day
Mrs. R. Kestle gave a very pleasing
solo “Flow Gently Sweet Afton” ac
companied on the piano by Mrs. E,
Mitchell. Mrs. Alvin Moir then fa
vored With a splendid piano instru
mental; Miss Laura Hicks in her
pleasant manner, gave guitar selec
tions which were much enjoyed.
Community songs were sung); a dem
onstration on “soap making” ‘ by
Mrs. F. Down. Meeting closed by
singing the National Antliem. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. Oke,
Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. R. Kestle and
Miss Laura Hicks in sowing a very
dainty lunch, In the social half
hour we received many valuable les
sons in courtesy, etiquette and dain
tiness of serving. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Fr.ayno. Roll Cail “Name
of a Cabinet Mfnistei' and the work
of his department*
Some folks get so tired doing’ no
thing they are never able to do any*
thing else*
School has re-opened again this
week with.aigood attendance.
The farmers ■qf the district have
eommen'ced sowing their fall wheat,
Quite a number from this', com*
munity attended the picnic at Grand
Bend ’on Saturday. All reported a
good time.
Miss Marion Pym ha§ returned to
her home after visiting friends here
for the past week.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Johns, of
Exeter, visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Jas, Horne on Sunday.
Mr. R, E/Pooley is attending the
Exhibition in Toronto this week,
Mr. and Mrs. W, J, Veal and fam
ily visited with the latter’^ parents,
Mr, and Mrs. M, Elford in Exeter on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and
family spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, Harold Pym in St. Marys.
Miss Ilene Andrew, of Exeter,
spent a few days last week visiting
friends in this icommunity.
Mrs. Thos, Morley, of Whalen,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. R, W,
Batten on Tuesday.
KHIVA
On Monday afternoon Miss. Gladys
Ratz entertained about thirty of lier
girl friends to a birthday party. The
afternoon was spent in games and
amusements after which a dainty
lunch was served by the hostess. All
returned home in the evening wish
ing Gladys many happy returns- of
the day.
hlr. and Mrs. C. Wildfong spent
last Monday in Port Stanley.
Messrs. Donald and Harold Hop
kins, of St. Thomas visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stade.
(Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eagleson, of
Parkhill, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Willert.
Mr. Jacob Ratz and Miss Alma
Ratz spent Monday in London.
Miss Marguerite Knigjht returned
Monday night to resume her duties
as teatcher having spent her vaca
tion in Strathroy and Detroit.
Miss Jean Willert .visited last
week with Miss Aldene Eagleson.
'-Miss Meta S'araras, of Toronto,
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Willert.
Mr. Wm. Witzel and Mrs. Alfred
Tilley and family, spent Sunday in
Kitchener.
Mrs. Chris. Dietrich is spending a
few weeks with friends in Kitchener.
c*'
ZION
Miss Hazel Earl recently enter
tained her Sunday School class to
a pleasant time at her home.
■Misses Edith and Mary Earl very
pleasantly entertained a number of
their school chums on Thursday last
when a very jolly time was spent.
Ross and Morris Hern visited with
their Uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Kerslake on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern and son
Harry and Mrs. H. Kyle visited with
the former’s aunt, Mrs. Myron Cul-
bert, of Lucan, on Sunday.
;Mr. Harold Denomy had an attack
of appendicitis on Sunday but his
friends are glad to see he is able to
be out again.
Mrs. Garfield Brock is under the
doctor’s care.
The Hern & Brock threshing Com
pany wound up the harvest season
by holding! a picnic at‘Springbank-on
Friday last.
/Miss Helen Grieve commenced her
new duties as teacher on Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston enter
tained a number of relatives Sun
day the occasion being the birthday
of Mrs. Johnston’s father, Mr. John
Cann.
FALL FAIR DATES
Ailsa Craig ........... Sept. 24 and 25
Atwood ................. Sept. 18 and 19
Bayfield ........... Sept. 30 and Oct. 1
Blyth................... Sept. 25 and 26th
Brussels ....................... O,ct. 1 and 2
Dungannon ............... Oct. 8 and .9
EXETER ............... Sept. 22 and. 23
Harriston ............... Sept. 24 and 25
Kincardine ............ Sept 17 and 18
Kirkton ...... Oct. 6 and 7
Listowel ............ Sept 17 and 18
London (Western Fair) Sept. 14-19
Lucknow ............... Sept. 24 ahd 25
Mildmay ........ Sept. 22 and 23
Milverton ......... Sept. 24 and-25
Mitchell .....................S&pt. 29 and 30
Parkhili .......... Oct. 6 and 7
Hipley......*..... Sept. 29 and 30
St. Marys .......... Oct. 8 and 9
Seaforth *.............. Sept.. 17 and 18
Stratford ............ Sept. 21 and 23
Tavistock ........... Sept. 4 and 5
Teeswater .................. Oct. 6 and 7
.Toronto (Can. Nat.) August 28 to
Sept. 12tli.
Wingham ..... Oct. 9 and 10
Woodstock ........... Sept. 22 and 26
Zurich ............. Sept. 28th ahd 29th
International Flowing Matich* near
Peterborough, Oct, 13 and 16.
Holidays may come and holidays
may go, but work goes on forever,
The poor have advantages. You
can put on a new 75c, -shirt without
having to pull out 32 pinss
“The scowiboy vogue is fading ^out
of the film world,” says a Holly
wood director* No rnoto shooting
stars.
-* LOCAL NEW
•Miss (Madeline Stewart, of London
is holidaying at her home here.
Mr, and- Mrs, w* Whitney andl
family, of Milverton, were the gueataf*
of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Pearfce on!
Sunday.
Mr. 'and Mrs, Ross McClellan, of’
Stratford, spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents Mr. and Mrs, Charlo^
Aidworth.
Mr, Frank Jehns, of Toronto, mo*-
tored up for the week-end and wasK
accompanied home by his wife and!
family, who have been holidaying, at.
the home of Mrs, W, Johns,
Mr. William Ford, of Centralia^
will hold an auction sale on Satin’-;
day .September 12th of house, lot.
and chattels. The list will appear;
next week.
Miss Martha Hunter, of town,,
with her sisters Mrs, Wm. Lammie, ■
of Hensail, are visiting with frienda-
and relatives at Whitby and Brook--
lyn, Ont, In company with Mrs, T.
Murdock, of Hensall, they visited at.
Tonawanda, N. Y., tlie latter return--
ing home while the former two
crossed the lake to visit with rela--
fives.
SISTER DIES
Capt. Flett, of the Salvation Army
received word Saturday evening of"
the death of hig sister in Windsor.
He was taken to London Sunday
morning by Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Payne-
accoippanied by Mr, and Mrs. Hy.
Jennings.
FAMILY GATHERING
A pleasant family gathering was-
helid. at the home of Mrs.0 Samuel
Hicks, Usiborne, on Sunday after
noon last when thirty persons were-
present and enjoyed a very happy re
union. Among those -present were-
Mr. Lancelot Wright and Mr. and.
Mrs. Rliynehart and son Billy, of
Muskegon, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs.
Rd. Hicks and family, of Flint, Mjch.
EXTENDED MOTOR TRIP
Mr. Wilfred Turnbull, of Toronto,.,
visited with his mother, Mrs. E, ■
Turnbull ever the week-end, after
returning from a motor trip of th®--.
West and the States passing through..
Banff, Vancouver, Victoria, San.
Francisco, Los Angeles, Hollywood,...
Mexico 'and returning by the Grand
Canyon, Denver and Chicago.
AUTO ACCIDENT
Miss Marglaret Drake, a .sixteen—
year-old Dublin girl is critically ill
in the Scott Memorial Hospital in
Seaforth, the result of a fractured!”
skull suffered in an auto .accident-
four miles north of Dublin early on.
Friday morning when the . car in)
which she was a passenger took to:
the ditch. In the car with Miss--
Drake were four young uien from
Cromarty, Messrs. Neil and John La
mont, A. Gardiner and A. MacDou--
gall and all of them were more or-
less injured. Traffic Officer Nor--
man Lever and Prov. Officer A.
Whitesides investigated the crash
according to their report the car
had been travelling at a high rate of’
speed.
BASEBAL'
A number of baseball fans have-*
been following the Hensall ball team
journeying to Ailsa Craig and Cred—
iton. A goodly number saw tha>’
Hensall boys. ;.win from the Craig,
team on Monday. Hensall enter®;*
the third round on Friday when they
play Rodney on Hensall diamond atr
3.30.
CLINTON WINS PROTEST
Oii Friday evening in the second.''
game between Lucan and Clinton.*
the Irish Nine defeated the home
sters by the score of 20-11. This put.*
the team’s on even terms again with
aJ game .apiece. The third game was.
to have been played in Exeter on;
Tuesday night. In the meantime.*
however the Clinton manager en
tered a protest, claiming that Lucan
used an outside pitcher. At a meet
ing on Monday evening in the Cen-■
trap Hotel the matter was dealt with.,
and on the vote of those present*
Clinton was upheld and the Friday’s-
night’s game was thrown out. The*
game is to be played in Clinton on-’
Thursday evening >at 5 p..m. /if a.
third game is necessary it is likely •’
to be, played in Exetei4 on Saturday
afternoon. The winners of these-
two will eventually meet Exeter in?
the final play-off in* the near future.
. Couldn’t they invent lipstick that
make the -lips look like lips?
Perhaps if a couple of million quit,
talking about depression that act o£
sacrifice would help things a little.
A newly mafried woman ’complain
ed that every cook book she ‘got hold
of had. mistakes in it.
A local woman says things are
picking up. Her husband leaves ev
erything where he drops ’em.
Some day science will arrest the
story while it’s brewing, «