The Clinton News Record, 1933-07-06, Page 6PAGE 6
TEEd'aJATTON NEWS -RECORD
NEWSAND
THURS., JULY 6, 1933,
HIPPENINGS OFINTERFSr ..,
Crop
sells
Timely Information for the
Busy Farmer
'( Furnished by the Department of Agriculture )
! x' to ►J �� 'Fe' fLlk'r t }'' ,. ki u h l ,,,Iy" i inn
Ontario supplied one half of th
1932.commercial prolduetion o
strawberries in Canada, which total
led 20,601,000 quarts.
e up in numerous southern areas and
f grass fires have not been uncommon.
- Meanwhile hay -cutting has been in
full swing, although lit will be a
short crop too owing to the dry wea-
ther. Apple orchards are in good
condition and a bumper yield is
promised.
0
Potato Beetle Poison
The best and cheapest poison to
use for the control . of the potato
beetle is calcium arsenate at the
rate of 11-2 to 2 pounds in 40 gal-
lons of Bordeaux mixture (copper
sulphate 6 lbs., lime 4 lbs., water 40
gallons.) If the poison is used alone
in water, add two to three pounds of
hydrated lime to each 40 gallons.
Should arsenate of lead or Paris
Green be preferred as a poison, two
to three pounds of the arsenate or
half to one pound of Paris Green
may be substituted, to be used in
each 40 gallon barrel +qf spray.
Producer Radio Program
m
Beginning June 26th, the Ontario
Growers' Markets Council are broad-
casting a five-minute market intelli-
gence report daily at 1.15 p.m. eas-
tern daylight saving time, on whole-
sale prices of fruit and vegetables.
The report covers St. John, Halifax,
Montreal, Toronto and Winnipeg,
and is arranged through the Com-
mercial Representatives of the Grow-
ers' Markets Council stationed •on
those markets.
CIL—Ty
Sandy Soil Management
For drifting sands a plant known
as sea -sand reed or beach grass has
been used with considerable success.
It is valuable because of its root-
stock growth which enables it to
grow up through rapidly accumul-
ating sand. When the sand has been
fairly well controlled, there are two
other grasses, namely rattail and
wild rye, which have been found use-
ful. Unfortunately the supply of
the seed of these plants is scarce.
There are many areas of blow -
sand which will never be fit for any- 1
thing but the production of trees, b
It may be necessary, even, in the es- b
a
320 Fairs to be Held
Of the Agricultural Societies in
Ontario, some 320 plan to hold fairs
this year, according to J. A. Carroll,
superintendent, Agricultural So-,
oldies Branch.
"In certain, quarters," said Mr.
Carroll, "there was a feeling that
government and municipal cuts in
grants would tend to disrupt the
plans of many of these organiza-
tions. However, from the impres-
sion gained at the District Fair As-
sociation meetings I have attended
throughout the province,I feel that
the directors are determined by in-
creased energy and enterprise to
maintain the standards of the or-
ganizations, many of which have
been in existence for almost a cen-
tury."
Value of Orchards
That good fruit farms are worth
'owning, is the advice of a well-
known agricultural authority. Own-
ers should make every effort to keep
them, for money will be made from
them in the future as in the pas
Further, he points out that grower
who sell nearest home get the bes
prices. Culls sold in the home mar
kets often net more than fancy
fruit shipped to distant cities.. Bu
selling culls anywhere is very poo
policy as it brings the price down
badly, and lessens the desire of th
buyer for the fruit.
t.
General
While conditions are fairly satis-
factory in the Prairie Provinces,
craps have suffered from intense
heat during the".past week andgood
rains are required over large areas
to avoid serious effects, The grass-
hopper menace has become serious
and is causing damage in scattered
sections of all three Provinces. In
Quebec cool weather and lack of
moisture has retarded the growth of,
crops generally. In Ontario crops
are is advance of former years but.
rain is badly needed to promote
growth. In the Maritime Provinces
recent rains have proved beneficial
and crops above ground are showing
satisfactory growth. In British ICo1-
umbia early crops have made poor
progress in the Fraser Valley end it
is estimated that yields of grain and
hay will be considerably below aver-
age. Conditions have been more
favourable in the interior of the
Province.
Province of Ontario
Fall wheat is heading out well and
good yield is predicted. Spring
wheat shows normal growth and pro-
mises an average crop. Barley and
oats are making satisfactory pro -
press. Pasturage is in good condi-
tion but in some districts is becom-
ing dry. Cutting of hay is general
and a heavy crop seems assured.
Corn planting and seeding of root
crops has been completed under fay.
ourable conditions. Lack of moisture
is retarding growth of tobacco,
plants. Replanting of areas that
suffered from recent wind damage is
under way but plants are scarce and
indications point to a reduced acre-
age. The outlook for fruit continues
promising with prospects for a good
apple crop but a slightly below aver.
age yield of peaches.
WHIMSICALLERY PUT --
t BUT TRUE
As we write these words, the To-
e ronto bar is humming with the ad-
dresses made by counsel in the Dor-
land-Toohey ease. It is admitted
that they have reached a high level,
perhaps a peak, in forensic eloquence
Messrs. Bell and Regan had been
heard when we sat down to this task
of composition. if the other lawyers
are able to maintain this average we
think the case will be memorable in
Ontario annals of the law. In any
event, the patience of Mr. Justice
Kingstone has established a new re-
cord that is not likely to be challenge
ed.
Gardeners' Insect Friends
All garden insects are not injur-
ous. In fact many of them are
eneficial, continually doing good
y destroying those species which
re harmful. Foremost among the
insects that help the gardener are
the different kinds of ladybird bee-
tles. Both in their larval and adult
stages, they feed almost exclusively
upon plant lice and scale insects.
Another kind of beetle, the fiery
ground beattle, is a particularly use-
ful insect. This beetle and its vorac-
oius grub, which is called the eut
worm lion, destroy enormous num-
bers of 'cut worms. The beetle is
brownish -black, with the wing -eases
spotted with coppery red—hence its
name, The large harpalus beetle,
which is very common, destroys cut-
worms. The different kinds of lace-
wing, and other two and four wing•:
ed parasitic flies are also friends of
the gardener.
tabiishing of desirable types of
trees, first to plant quick -growing
kinds, establish beach grass, or use
other methods to control the sand
until the young permanent trees can
secure a proper foot -hold. As to
crop yields on sandy soils, there an -
pears to be little difference in the
amounts as a result of the various
methods of ploughing.
tmA:tss.
Ontario Butter Production Showing
Slight Increase
Reports from the Dairy Branch
indicate a slight increase in the
production of Ontario creamery but-
ter. Production for April of this
year amounted to some 5,156,976
pounds, as !compared with 5,040,977
pounds in the same month of last
year. Also, an increase is shown for
the first four months of 1933 when
production totalled 16,277,023 pounds
For the same period of 1932 pro-
duction approximated 15,775,695
pounds.
torte®
Hints to Horticulturists
The proper time to transplant Or-
iental Poppies is when they are per-
fectly dormant, that is, transplant
in late July or early August,
Cultivate freely and give Sweet
Teas plenty of water or mulch. Keep
the flowers picked.
"Climbing roses should be pruned
immediately after flowering, by re-
moving the oldest wood and simply
thinning out each bush.
Cut down Delphiniums as soon
as they are through blooming. This
forces the plant to send up new
growth and flower a second time.
The bearded or German Irises ntay
be divided and transplanted after
flowering. As soon as the flowers
fade, cut off all stems and give
plenty of water for a couple of
weeks, then divide and plant shal-
low.
swat
Weekly Crop Report
Aside from scattered showers, the
monthof June was almost barren of
moisture and in some districts there
was not one good downfall of ,rain
"boring the month. Southern Ontario
has been badly bit by the drought.
Strawberries were not more than a
40 per cent. crop while raspberries
also have suffered.; Spring crops
generally have been injured by the
continued dry weather. Essex
County reports wheat beginning to
turn and some of it will be ready to
teut July 5th. Pastures have dried
(7r
Vegetable Grades Simplified
The Dominion Fruit Branch an-
nounces that there are to be fewer
grades for vegetables this season,
in most cases only two. Beets are
to be No. 1 and No. 2, the first to
consist of beets :of similar varietal
characteristics which are firm but
not woody or tough, the size being
from 2 to 4 inches diameter. No. 2
to consistof all those not meeting
the requirements of No. 1 grade.
Cabbage also has two grades. The
No. 1 consisting of heads which are
of simpler shape, firm and well
trimmed. By "similar type" is meant
that the the lot may be of pointed,
flat, savoy or red as the case may
be. Well trimmed means that all
outer leaves injured by worm dis-
ease or other means are removed.
Crates of the following dimen-
sions are recommended as suitable
for cabbage: 12x18x15 1-4 15x1.2
27; 18x17x26 1-2 ; 17x19 1-2x26 1-2.
HOG SHIPMENTS
Report of •Hog Shipments for the
month ending May 31st, 1933:
Auburn: Total hogs, 254; select
bacon, 67; bacon, 149; butchers, 32;
heavies, 1; lights and feeders, 1.
Clinton: Total hogs, 999; select
bacon, 403; bacon, 509; butchers, 54;
heavies, 2; lights and feeders, 14.
Londesboro: Total hogs, 72; select
bacon, 34; bacon, 85; butchers, 2;
heavies, 1.
Huron Co. Locals: Total hogs,
3859; select bacon, 948; bacon 2536;
butchers, 260; heavies, 45; lights
and feeders, 27.
Huron County:' Total hogs, 9460;
select bacon, 2743; bacon, 5664; but.
chers, 740; heavies, 73; extra heav-
jes, '; lights and feeders, 118.
A Vindication
The thing that warns us is that
all this extraordinary eloquence, all
this painstaking investigation, all
this fire and poetry and passion, has
been toward the end that a scoundrel
shall be emitted from Kingston, If
it had been in the interest of Sir
Joseph Flavelle, for instance, we
should not have thought it remark-
able. But in the case of two con-
victs it is a vindication of our pres-
ent social system of which Sir Joseph
—we chose his name as we might
choose the choicest flower in the
garden—is an exampler.
Something Noble
But to name Dorland and Toohey
properly and keep within the decent
limits of language which our readers
expect and our directors impose is
not easy. In any event that they,
the abandoned, the depraved, the
lost, have had the help of men fight-
ing for them who are among our
most respected citizens, and our most
skilful lawyers is something indeed,
A capitalistic system that provides
all this has in it something noble.
P.S.—We personally are against it.
--,Gas Company 4th Col. Mail and
Empire.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
RAILWAYS EARNINGS
The gross revenues of the all-in-
clusive Canadian National Railways
System for the week ending June 21,
1933, were $3,217,050
as compared with. $ 3, 197,567
for the corresponding period of 1932,
an increase of $ 19,483
HADN'T A FAIR START
Little Betty—(returning from
school one aftersoon)—.'Johnny Wil-
son's examination papers were so
good that teacher keeps them on her
desk to show visitors."
Asked about her own she was ob-
liged to confess that (they weren't so
good.
"But why aren't yours as good as
Johnny's?" her mother asked. "You
have the same opportunities."
"I know,mother," said Betty, "but
Johnny Wilson comets from, a very
bright family."
—San Francisco Chronicle.
Results in Clinton Public School
Room 1
The following pupils were grant-
ed Entrance standing on certificate
of principal:
Fred Axon.
Jean 'Cameron.
Tom Cooke.
Kathleen ' Cuninghame.
Margaret Heard.
Palma Hunking.
Ruth Levis.
Billie Leppington.
Ernest Mittel!. '
11fadelon Mur(eh.
Charles Muteh.
Doris Nickle.
Clarence Swan.
Kenneth Vanderburgh.
—George H. Jefferson.
Principal.
Promoted from Division II to I.
Honours on Year's Work:
Erma Hale.
Jean Swan.
Ivan Turner.
Jack West.
Passed on Year's Work:
Alvin Corless.
•1
ess
Gertrude Holmes,
Helen Levis.
Honours on Exams:
Muriel Perdue.
Ellen McGill.
Passed on Exams:
Lillian Elliott.
Joyce Dougan.
Helen McKenzie.
Agnes Johnson
Percy Brown and
Jessie Campbell, (equal.)
Greta Taylor.
Stella Brown and
Sonne Harris (equal.)
Eileen Knox.
Orval Lobb.
Myrtle Bezzo.
Benson Edward.
Recommended en Trial:
Norris Fitzsimons.
Reg. Cudmore.
Bob. Draper.
Sydney, Lawson.
--'M. E. Armstrong, teacher.
Sr. III to Jr. IV.
Honours on Year's Work:
' VaIena Elliott.
Marie Plumsteel.
Norma Andrews.
Eileen MeGoun.
Helen Candler.
Marjorie Steep.
Pass on Year's Work:
Stanley Kennedy.
Clare Paxman.
John Hawkins.
Doris Taylor.
Clejyton Cooper.
Helen Kennedy.
Elwin Hunking.
Isabel Colquhoun.
Honours on Final Examination:
Kenneth Cooke.
Rhoda Elliott.
Pass on Final Examinations:
Muriel Eames.
Arthur Aiken.
Dick Fremlin.
Fred Hellyar.
Pearl Elliott.
Bill Finch.
Stinson McIlveen.
Jack Butler.
Recommended on Trial:
Katherine Turner.
(Francis Evans.
Everett Lobb.
Clarence Neilans.
Edwin Cooper.
—Viola Fraser, teacher.
ansertesono
miss
Promoted from Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd:
in order of merit:
Honours for the year:
Bob Campbell.
Jean Hearn. l '
Billie Counter.
Freda Eames.
Maxine Miller.
Billie Cook.
:Gordon Lepipngton.
Honours on Finals:Florence Aiken.
john Laois.
Helen Herman.
Dick Dixon.
:Mary !Cameron.
Dave Johnston.
Tom O'Connell.
Donna Lobb.
Billie Bezzo.
Pass on finals:
Lorna Plumsteel.
Douglas Mackenzie.
Reggie Jenkins. 1e'
Roy Pickett.
Clayton Campbell.
Roy Leppington.
Bob Cook.
'Maurice Maguire.
DeLoris Brown.
Helen Pickett.
Jack Shanahan.
Recommended:
Mary Rosell.
Dorothy Macdonald.
--:A'. Farnhamy teacher:
Promotion from Grade V to IV
Honours on Year's Work:
Helen Miller..
Mary Sharp.
Dawn Terrill.
Lloyd Fulford.
Gerald Fremlin.
Pass on Year's Work:
Homer Andrews.
Harry McEwen.
Dorothy McIntyre.
Audrey Butler.
:Shirley ,Sutter.
Passed on Examination:
Donald Perdue.
Norman Elliott.
Austin Nediger.
Jean McCallum.
Gordon Herman.
Fanny Levis.
Iona Leppington.
Lois Hanley.
Ruth Carter.
Edna Ford.
Recdommended:
Raymond Finch.
David Kennedy.
Gerald Shanahan.
Ileen I3•oy.
—Grace Venner, iteaoher.
Promoted from Division 6 to 5
Honours for the year -75 per cent.
Helen GreaIis.
Frank Lawson.
Shirley Turner.
Jean Morgan.
Kenneth Colquhoun.
Lloyd Butler.
Margaret Resell.
Ruth GreaIis.
Phyllis Herman.
Honors on Exams. Sr. Class:
Donelda Vanderburg.
.Madelon Smith.
Pass:
Tom Steep.
Lloyd Carter,
Ena McEwan.
Tommy Leppington.
Kenneth Miller.
Margaret Taylor.
Don Hanly.
Harold Eames.
Edgar Maguire.
Bob Hanley.
Barbara Forrester.
Recommended i
Sara Carter.
Honors on Exams: Jr. Class:
Helen Dixon.
Billy Carter.
Jean Tasker.
Catherine Jefferson.
Pass:
Jimmy Edward.
Mildred Heard.
Helen Steep.
Buddy Schoenhals.
Recommended:
Frances Cooper.
Harry Tideswell.
—H. Courtice, teacher.
Division VII to Division VI.
Honours through the year:
Frank Cook.
Harold McIlveen.
Marie Connell.
Ronald Scott.
Bob Hanley.
Honors on examination:
Marie Ellwood.
Douglas Andrews.
Ruth Hearn.
Jean McDougall.
Norman Elliott.
Margaret Campbell.
Gordon Campbell.
Pass:
Douglas Bezzo.
Billy Seeley.
Charlie Thompson.
Betty McPwan.
Shirley Nickie.
Edna Lou MacDonald.
Mildred Lobb.
Passed into first reader:
Bob Currie.
Ora Grealis.
John Cameron,
Barbara Scott.
—M. Wittse, teacher.
asissionsme
Promoted from Div. 8 to Div. 7:
Honours:
Lois Draper.
Margaret Fremlin.
Celestine Shanahan.
Jo Anne Cuninghame.
Jack O'Brien.
Jack Cook.
Vernon Huller.
John McIntyre.
Pass:
Carl Bonuhoff.
Edith Currie,
Helen Groves.
Stewart MacDonald..
Edith Leppington.
Roy Churchill.
Audrey Colquhoun,
Fred Bezzo.
Wallace MacDonald.
John Dempeisy.
Results In District Schools
Report of S. S. No. 4, Tuckersmith,'
promotion exams. names in order o2.
merit: •
Gr. 4th: Erma Garrett, Irene Gar-
•rett, (recommended.)
Jr. 4th: Lloyd 'Walters, Harry
Crich.
ISr. 3rd: Viola Pepper.
Jr. 3rd: Donald Crich, Frank Fal-
coner.
Sr. 2nd: Eileen Walters.
• Gr. lst: Edith Pepper, Batty Crich,
Ruth. Manning, Keith' Layton, Mer-
vyn Falconer.
Pr.: Helen Crich.
Highest narks obtained by Edith
Pepper for girls; Donald Crich for
boys.--:M.'I. Powell, teacher.
Report of Promotion tests of S. S.
No. 10, Hallett:
Jr. 4th: to Sr. 4th: Ruth Vodden,
81. (H); Beth Govier, 80 (II); Pearl
Johnston, 75 (H); Eleanor Sprung,
75 (H) ; Florence Yungblutt, 68.
Sr. 3rd to Jr, 4th: Rhoda Govier,
81 (H).
Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd: Anna Mae John-
ston, 75 (H) ; Jack Sprung, 61.
2nd Class: Berva Mair, 76 (H);
Fern Yungblutt, 76 (H).
Jr. 2nd: Elva Govier, 82 (H).
Number on roll, 11; average atten-
dance, 10.7. —Beth Arnett, teacher.
«mss
The following are the results of
the June Promotion Examinations
held at S. S. No. 3, Stanley:
jr. 4th to Sr. 4th: Pass 480: Gor-
don Heard, 511; Anna Scotchmer,
484; Jack McClinchey, 415.
Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd—Pass 420:
Hughie Pollock, 495; Lloyd Heard,
431; Charlie Hunking, 421; Elmore
McClinchey, 343; Jenny Hunking,
325.
Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd, Pass 860: Em.
ma McClinchey, 383; Clifford Mc,
Clinchey, 368.
Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd, pass S00: Geo.
Hunking, 361.
1.110,
Sr. Pr. to First: Elwin Hunking.
Jr. Pr.: Minnie • Penhale, George
Heard:
Number on roll; 18; average at-
tendance, 16.
--Vino Herbert, teacher.
tense.
Following is the result of June pro-
motion exams. at Goderich S. S. No.
9r
Those marked (H) passed with
honors. (P) passed. (F) failed:
Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th: Daphne Col -
dough, (H); Bernice Grigg, (P);• -
Howard McCullough, (P); Fern Bea-
com (F).
Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd: Betty Harris,
(I); Donald Oalclough, (F).
Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd: Kenneth Steepe,
(H.)
Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd: Guendolyn Mil-
ler, (H) ; Ruth Harris, (H); Gordon
Gilbert, (P); Edna McCullough, (p).
' Pr. to lst in order of merit: Jes-
sie McCullough, Edward Wise, Aud-
rey Fleet, Muriel Wise, Reta Yeo.
Marks possible for beginners nets i
n •
June, 375: June Miller, 334; Murray
Miller, 209; Ruth Fleet, 179.
—Isabel M. Johnston, teacher.
Cm:3 0
The following is the report of the
Promotion Examinations at S. S. No.
8, Goderich township:
'Promoted front Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th:
Sylvia Lowden, Jean Johnston.
Promoted from Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th:
Betty Stirling, Grant Stirling, Glad-
ys Clark.
Remaining in Sr. 3rd: Elmer John-
ston, Thelma Johnston.
Promoted from 2nd to Jr. 3rd::
Mildred Westlake, Douglas Stirling,
Harold Warner.
Remaining in 2nd: Kenneth Stir-
ling.
Promoted to 1st: Keith Stirling.
Number on roll, 14; average at-
tendance, 13.43.
—M. Douglas, teacher.
,SEAFORTH: Mrs. W. Sclate
celebrated the 82nd anniversary
her birthday at her hone on July
with a family gathering. Mrs
Sclater was the recipient of man
longratulations and good wishes
r United Church, Blyth, with Miss Elr •
o
izabeth Mills, A.T.C.M., accompany-
1 ing on the piano. The president,
Harvey Bryans was in charge of the
y meeting. Comments on the Scrip-
ture reading were given by Blair
Shaw. The secretary treasurer, Miss
Isabel Farquharson, gave a report of
the year's work and the offering was
received. A splendid address en.
titled, "What Shall I Do With My
Life," was given by W. G. Medd of
Exeter, who was the guest speaker,
Musical numbers were rendered by -
the orchestra before and after the
meeting and also during the offering.
BLYTH: A pleasant gathering
was held at the, home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wightman on Saturday after-
noon when relatives and friends met
together. Among them were Dr.
and Mrs. W. B. Carr of Los Angeles.
accompanied by their daughters,
Mrs. (Dr.) Cook and Mrs. Berry, al-
so grandson, Bobbie Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Carr, daughter Edith and
sons Douglas, Bertram and Howard
of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Bezzeau, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Hoover, Mrs. A. B. Carr, Mrs. E.
Bender and son Edwin. An enjoy-
able time was spent by all.
•SEAFORTH: Saturday was a gala
day at the Seaforth Golf and Coun-
try Club when the Games Committee
under Captain J. C. Greig, arranged
competitions for men and ladies,
both morning and afternoon. The
results were as follows: Ladies'
handicap, Miss Elizabeth McLean,
net 34; Norma Jeffrey, net 40;
men's handicap, .A. R. G. Anent, net
70; F. S..Savauge, net 70, tied; War-
ren Ament, net 72;; mixed two -ball
foursome, Miss G. McPhee and K. I.
McLean, 47; Miss E. McLean and G.
D. Ferguson, 49.
s
•
GORRIE: A delightful gathering
of the Cochrane clan was held on
Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Edgar, south of the vi1-
loge. Nearly 100 relatives were pre-
sent at the fourth reunion. Dinner
and supper were served on spacious
lawns. During the afternoon many
races were run and enjoyed. An
added feature was a baseball game.
Ernest Newbigging of Atwood was
elected the new president for the
clan, with Mrs. D. F. Faulkner of
Bluevale the treasurer. Plans were
made to hold the reunion at the home
of James Newbigging at Atwood in
1934. Among those present were,
the oldest being Mr Celland of At-
wood; other guests from Jackson,
Iifich., Paris, Niagara, Atwood, Eth-
el, Rossburn, Man., Ayr, Bluevale,
Molesworth and Gerrie.
ossosene
•
WALTON: The closing meeting of t
the Y.P.S. of Duff's United Church 'b
was held in the auditorium of the
hurch, Sunday evening. Splendid
musical numbers were given by al 0
oys' orchestra from Queen Street
GODERICH: G. B. Davies, or-
ganist of St. George's Anglican
Church, this town, for four years,
has accepted a similar position with
St. George's Church, Owen Sound. '
He will report the first week in Aug'•
ust.
Crzs21130,4
BLYTH: Miss Gifford of Toron-
to, who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Leslie, here for the past few
weeks, met with what might have
been a serious accident on Monday
afternoon. She was driving her
coupe going east on Dinsley street
when she struck the C.N.R. tracks
and in some way lost control of the
ear and it tipped over, but luckily no
great damage was done to either
the car or herself. Miss Gifford suf-
fered a bad shaking up and some
minor •bruises which will be painful
for some time. The car was only ••
slightly damaged,, but it had to be
towed to the garage for inspection.'
At the place where the accident hap-
pened it was comparatively level
with no high bank or the accident '
might have been more serious.
EXETER: The noon hour Monday
was disastrous to two motsrists of
the Exeter vicinity. When AIfred -
Coates was cranking his car at his
farmin Usborne Township the en-
gine was in gear and Mr. Coates war
thrown violently against a spreader ••
standing in front of the car. His
injuries were attended to by Drs. M.
C. Feltcher and W. E. Weekes. The
injured man was two hours under
the anaesthetic. Godbolt,
the other vihcim, had his car under
repair at an Exeter garage and when
motoring to town and about one-half' '
mile from the village Godbolt's car
got out of control and took nearly
wo complete turns. The car was •
adly smashed. Mr. Godbolt suffer
ed 'injuries in Ms shoulder ,blade.
Dr.. Dunlop attended him' and Traffic
Enter Lever and Constable John•.
Morrie investigated the accident
Ferry Maguire. i
04argaret Cudmore, teacher. pt