HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-10-23, Page 4THE
CLINTO'N-NEWS ,RECORD
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930
COOPERrS-STORIE •NEWS
3ADAyS.
FEATURE EVENT . SALEF
4 0 .
QUALITY GOODS AT. RIGHT PRICES
' BEST VALUES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
SEE LARGE BILLS FOR ITEMS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY ..
AND SATURDAY
OCTOBER 23rd, 24th and 25th
GOMY�� Mt
� EARLY X Al'oTI) OFTEN
A., T. COOPER,.
i "THE STO1tE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON
PHONE 36 ' • ' • LEADERS IN LOW PRICES
East Huron • Teachers' Institute h
ut had
Successful liI Convention vX12 ton 1n Wingham
last week
The fifty-seventh annual conven-
tion of the. East Huron Teachers'
Institute opened at 10 o'clock, on
October 16th, in the Parish Hall,
Wingham, with • 127-' teachers reg-
istered. Mr. Jack Edgar, the presi-
dent, occupied the chair.
Reverend Schafter,. Rector of St.
Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham,
conducted the opening ,exercises.
Reeve lWcKibbon heartily`; welcomed
the Convention: ',to Wingham on ire-,
half of the citizens of that town.
The pupils of 'Wingham Public
School brightened the proceedings
with a chorus "0` Canada," and were
enthusiastically applauded.
The records of the last Convention
held in Seaforth were read by the
secretary 'and declared adopted.
,inspector Field then appointed the
following committees:
Nominating Connntttee: Mr, Craw-
ford, Miss Bell, and Miss Fraser.
Resolutions Committee: 'Mr.' Ken-
neth Ashton, Miss Johns and Miss
Roy.
itEr. Jaelc Edgar in his Presiden-
tial address told of a trip to Coch-
rane by motor, which he had taken
diming the summer. In a most in-
teresting travelogue he took his lis-
teners by way of Orillia, Bala, Parry
Sound, North Bay, New Liskeard to
Cochrane, His description of points
of interest on the way was most,in-
struetive and intertaining, Sonia of
the high points welte his descriptions
of Lake Couehiehing and Couchiching
Park, with its monument to Cham-
plain, the missionaries to the In -
diens and •the fur -traders of early
days; a visit to the tower of a fire -
ranger at Parry Sound, the saw -mill's
of Trout Lake, and the various (tin-
ing • towns of Northern Ontario, as
well , as to the paper -mills of Iro-
quois Falls.
Edwin R. Crawford of Seaforth,
ik
True Performance
Zywasivick,
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• • J'Oh,nspan
CLINTON, :ONTARIO
1989 delegate to the Ontario Educa-
tional Association from our Insti-
tute reported td the Convention. . He
strongly, .recommended that every
teacher take out membership in the
O.E.A. as by its functioning it is of
inrineuse benefit to the educational
facilities of our province, benefiting
teachers, school -boards and the gen-
eral public as in . its many and
varied branches it seeks to promote
the general' welfare mentally,. phys-
ically and morally. He was especial-
ly inteersted in an address by Mr.
Ferrier of the Mimico Industrial
School regarding the work being
carried on in that institution, in
which he gave some of the more im-
portant causes of juvenile delinquen-
elk viz: 1. Poor home conditions and
environment, parents divorced, part-
ed, or home broken by death. 2 The
gang spirit in youth. Parents should
be particularly careful to know the
whereabouts of their children be-
tween the hours . from 0 to 9 p•tn.
3 Sensational literature. 4 The use
of cigarettes. Mr. Crawford also
brought to the attention of the
teachers the necessity of keeping
exact written records of the length
of time taught and salary reeeived
in each school, sous to avoid trouble
in connection with the settling of
claims from the ,Superannuation
Fund.
A most interesting paper was that
. given by Miss Reid of Blyth en
"Fifth Form in Public Schools." The
trend towards higher education has
resulted in a large increase in the
number of Rural Public Schools de-
manding the establishment of Fifth
Classes. Financial conditions of
parents, and the early age at whirl
some children pass the Entrance Ex-
amination are two factors that pre-
vent children from being sent from
home to attend High Scheele, or Col-
legiete'Institutes in larger centres.
There tire many difficulties in suc-
cessfully carrying on the work, This
is especially true of Science, owing
to the difficulty of procuring proper
'equipment, This . however, can be
largely overcome by an ingenious
teacher, as she showed in relating
4;,.er experiences in teaching capillat-
' ity and osmosis with home-made e-
quipment, The fact that most rural
schools,' are heated only in daytime
often militates against experiments
that require long periods of time to
complete. Geogaphy, snap -drawing,
Art, Grammar, History and Algebra
she thought were subjects that could
most profitably make up the greater
part of the curriculum in Fifth
Masses. One of the difficulties too,
is that many of the fifth Classes are
very small, often .only one or two in
a class, and School Boards hesitated
to make substantial expenditures
where so few are taking the work'.
After Dr. Field had commented on
the success of Fifth Classes in com-
neting with others. in after years in.
higher cladses pf the high school, the
ftlrenoon session adjourned to at-
tend a dinner given in St. Andrew's
Church Hall by the women of the
Ladies Aid Society of that church.
At the noon hour after an excep-
tionally well -served dinner the con-
vention listened with, delight to the
speaker 'provided by the Department
of Education, Dr. Amoss, of Toronto,
who spoke regarding the training of
children requiring special methods of
training to fit them for taking their
places in the world. "Industry," he
said, "has learned, in late years, to
utilize what were formerly waste
products, and therein to find its pib-
fits. Education is now realizing that
what was once waste can be educated
to become useful •and helpful m;em-
bersse the -society. He cited specific
instances, showing that some of
these "different -minded" had 'become
leaders in various walks of life. He,
showed what is now being done,for
those who are not able to learn from
the printed page -in" special erases
for what he termed "direct learners."
Provision is n.ow made by the De-
`partmett of Education to give these
people a chance, •by means of Auxil-
iary Classes, specially qualified
teachers and by special grants to
such classes in towns ` and cities,.
Mrs. Kingan, accompanied by Mrs.,
Tlanhaedelighted their audiences by
her solos.,
1.30 the Institute again con -
Vane& in the Parish Halla Miss Cora
Strong of Walton spoke on Music in
Rural Schools, She Showed the vat -
child physically and.. inentally, and
its use for recreation in school, as
well as in the life of the community.
Songs train the voice, 'the ear and
the mind: "In rural s"ehools songs-
should,
ongs •
shoul s
to ll .gas ,
dbe chosen en suitablea 'n• I
and pupils shouid_be trained in ap-
preciation' of what ,is good in music,
A ofthe.composer's
life o en
.study ft
results in more intelligent; interpre-
tation, 'Summer courses int musie
provided by the department were
reecho -mended to the convention.
Miss Viola Fraser, of Clinton con-
.tinned thediscussion of music and by
means of a, chart showed where and
how various tones were produced
stressing the value . of getting proper
voice vibrations and breath control.
She demonstrated methods of get-
ting oice-c tr i ciasse an the
ng v an oI , rt. s,; d h
importance: of getting good tonality -
rather than volume. :She outlined a
course of Public School music suited
to graded schools.. '
Mr. Crawford • of Seaforth appeal-
ed to the' teachers of, East Huron to
':report to the. Lion's Club any (rip-
pled 'children in their sections who
Were in need of treatment, • as the
club is anxious that. their °survey be
as complete as possible, and the
greatest amount of good possible be
•
done.
A drill with singing by pupils of
the Wingham Public School trained
by Misses Joynt and Mahood was
appreciated by
Dr. Amass addressed . the conven-
tion on "Primary and Intermediate
Geography." ,His clever use of the
sand table its a• lesson on "Making
Maple Sugar" was intensely inter-
esting, and wart a revelation of what
can be done with quite simple equip-
tient that can be prepared by almost
any child. The use of perspective in
the arrangement of figures in his
composition 'added to the"reality of
the finished product. Following his
,address he presented for the inspec-
tion of the teachers a great many
examples of handwork byprimary
and Intermediate pupils, such as
scrapbooks, charts of products, snaps
cut from cardboard and 'wood with
coning saw, as well as various other
cut-outs. T)r. Amass feels that
teachers talk, too nuleli in the Geo-
grnphv lessen, and that more valu-
able training and more lasting re-
sults can'be obtained by setting the
bands of the pupils to work, rather
than depending so'nmch•on the ear
ne the avenue to the understanding.
The speaker was beartily applauded
at the conclusion of his address.
The story of the Junior Red Cross
was brought to the attention of the
institute by Miss Verna McLaughlin
of Wingham. The Junior Red Cross
is a child of the patriotic movement
originating in the Great War, It is
supported and financed by the par-
ent Red Cross Society, and 'like it
has for its objects the prevention of
disease, the improvement of health,
and the lessening of suffering. Bad
health habits cduse disease, and it
is the duty of the Junior Red Cross
Society to replace these with good
stealth habits. In a very practical
way Mies McLauglin showed how
the society was carried on in her
(lass --eon; and showed that besides
attaining • the ()bleats for which it
was first formed, it exercised the
minds of the children in organizn-
tien, parliamentary procedure. It
mmeals to the best in a child's ria -
tore, promoting good diealth, good
eitteenshin, a healthy mind, a desire
to help others, as well as n feeling of
international friendship to those of
the Junior Red Cross in other lands.
• On Friday morning at 0 a.ni, the
rettor.•t . of the nominating committee
was received. It was decided to hold
the 1091 convention in Clinton, and
the following officers• were elected
for 1031: President, Kenneth Ashton,
Blyth; Vire-President. Miss Vera •
Pepper, Clinton; Secretary' -Treasur-
er, George H.Jefferson, Clinton:
delegate to the 0.E.A. fair. Jack Ed -
mar, Brussels; Executive Committee,
Teachers of Clinton • Publie School;
Miss Lydia Reid, Blyth and Miss
Lelia Taylor. Belgravet auditors,
Miss Armstrong and Miss Pepper,
Clinton.
'Phe report of the Resolution Com-
mittee was adopted es given/by the
chairman, 'Kenneth Ashton. It was
as follows:
Resolved (1) That the thanks of
the East (Huron Teachers' Institute
he tendered to Rev, Schafft'er and
Reeve McKibben for their kind and
sympathetic messages -to the teach-
ers: also to the managers of St.
Paul's Anglican Church for the use
of their Parish Hall for our Conven-
tion.
(2) 'That the sympathy of the of-
ficers and teachers of this Institute
be conveyed to Ma's. J. E, Toni in
• (Continued on page 6)
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scott of Toron-
to visited at the horse of the former's
uncle, Mr, C. A. Howson, this week.
M. and Mrs. W. Scott of Kewan-
ee, Ill„ are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mr. Scott is a
cousin of Mrs. °Carted:" Miss Sadie
Carter will accompany them on their
return trip by way 01 Detroit, Cleve-
land and •Chicago.
Miss Marion Quinn of Detroit, who
has been visiting- with Mr. - and Mrs.
.Gordon Taylor, returned on Wed-
nesday of this week.
(Mir. O. E. Erratt is in Toronto
this week on bushtess.
OBSTINATE CASES OF
HEMORRHOIDS. (PILES)'
A well-known physician in his
hospital and private practice discov-
ered that the prescription now known
as Moorre's Emerald Oil diluted with
equal parts of ordinary Olive oil, will
help to reduce the most obstinate
ease of piles with just a few applica-
tions, and stop all itching, .burning,
bleeding': and distress.
Sufferers should` got a ;bottle of
Meone's Emerald Oil and' begin the
treatment: at once: It is a remedy
that is easily applied, and the, first
application gives instant -relief_ and
comfort. Ail ' good druggists have
it, or can get it for you on short"
tie of music in schools'. tel develop the notrce• .
BRUCEFIELD
The anniversary services 'will be
held in the U,nitcd church next
Sun
-
daY, Oct. 26th, morning service at
11, evening service at 7. Rev. Jas.
3cobie of Belgrave will be the
preacher for the day. Special music
will be furnished by the choir.
Mrs. L. Forrest retrirned home
last week after having her tonsils re-
moved'` ' at the Seaforth Memorial
Hospital.
Jfr. and Mrs: Burgess and son were
visitors' at the home of • Mr. and, Mrs.
•John Watson last Sunday
kr. and b1'rs, Elsley of Mount For-
est spent the week -end at the home
of the latter's "mother, Mrs Stevens;
Rarely since the war has any .com-
mut
com-
munity been so shacked as by: the
news of the death of Allen McKen-
zie, by the hands - of an assasin in
Baines Oriente, Cuba.
Allen. was the son of the late Rod-
erich and Mrs. McKenzie of Bruce -
field. He was -'born May 2, -1894, at
the old 1VTcKenzie homestead at 'Var-
na. He attended public school in the
village there, and later. the, Clinton
Collegiate Institute. He left home
While quite a boy, going to Detroit
and then to Cleveland, Ohio; where
he spent some years with the Lincoln
Electric Co. It was while with this
Company that he received the, offer.
to go to Cuba to weak for the United
Fruit .
uxt ompan of Boston, to sup
er-
vise the Maintenance of their Elec-
trical Equipment at their Plantation
and Refineries.:' After spending two
years there, he returned- and. was
married to Florence Mialafillan, Lon-
clen, taking his bride back with him,
where they lived until his untimely
death. His remains were ,brought
back to London and interred in
Woodland cemetery.
(Besides his widow he leaves .one
little daughter of ninemonths, his
mother, Mrs. Margaret .MicKenzie of
Rrucefield.• also .two sisters, Mrs. ,T.
Pheney of Detroit, : Mrs. J, 3. Rich-
ardson of Varna ,and three brothers,
Tnhn of Detroit, Frank of St. Louis,
Mo.. and Charles of London.
The ladies of 13rucefield 'United
Church served a chicken dinner in
the church basement en Friday eve-
ning, and were kept busy serving the
largenumber who attended. While
dinner, was in progress musk was
furnished by the church pianist. At
one end of the basement aabooth was
erected and was tastefully decorated
withmaple leaves and autumn flow-
ers. Here fancy articles and candy
was for sale. Anniversary services
will be held in this church on Sun-
day, October 26.
CANADIAN GOLD PRODUCTION
GROWS
North Americais, next to Africa,
the chief gold -producing continent,
usually contributing , about • one-
quarter of the world's annual gold
output. Within the past decade North
American production has rather
more than held its own, but this
showing has been clue entirely to the
fact that Canada's rising output has
been sufficient to offset the decline
its the United States and Mexico.
Ten years agothe goldoutput of the
United States was three times as
great as that of the Dominion. To:
day the two countries .are almost on'
a par in that regard.
•
Bulbs for Winter For-
cing in the Home
(Experimental Farris Note)
The .amount of trouble needed to
grow bulbs in the house is well re-
paid by beautiful flowers. in winter
and early spring. They can be
grown in. clay, pots with earth or in
fancy bowls with prepared fibre or
in water alone. When pots are used
'se sure to put a piece of broken
crock over the hole and a, layer of
'smaller pieces for drainage before
nutting in the earth. The soil should
be of a sanely 'nature so that water
will run through 41 freely.
Narcissus (daffodils) tulips and hy-
acinths can all be grown in pots.
When planting, place tho bulb Co
that the crown is above the soil, Af-
ter planting, water, well, drain and
Hien place the pots in a cool, dealt
place _to root. When the roots begin
to slime through the hole at the bot-
tom and the top is beginning to grow,
bring the pot into a cool rooni and
keep in -a shady spot for a day or
two. When the flower buds are be-
ginning to show the plants should
be 'brought into a warmer room and
placed 'near the window. The plants
must never be allowed to dry out but
must not stand To water.
Another method of growing bulbs
is to use fancy bowls and prepared
fibre. The fibre is bought from.
seedstores. The • bowls should be
shaped so that the bottom is nearly
as wide as the top. The fibre should
be evenly moistened but should not
be too wet. Put a little in the bowl
and place the bulbs on it, using as
many as convenient. They should
not touch each other nor the sides
of the bowl. Do not press the fibre
down too firmly, as the bulbs may lie
forced- out of position if the roots
cannot penetrate the fibre easily.
. '.Some of the best bulbs' for growing
in soil or fibre are:
Hyacinths in various. colours,
Narcissus: Emperor, Mme. Plemp,
Sir Watkin, Klondyke, Laurens Kos-
ter, Seagull,
Tulip: (Early)' Queen of Nether-
lands, 1Vfo'n Tresor, Murillo.
Tulip: (Darwin)' Ii'arncombe San-
ders, Psyche, Clara Butt, Rev. W.
Ewbauk.
Some bulli?; can be grown success-
fully in water ,alone, Hyacinths are
grown' in specially shaped glasses;
Chinese Sacred Lilies a"nd paper
white Narcissus in (bowls. These are
kept in place by small stones which
are packed around the 'bulbs. A small
piece of charcoal should be added, as
it :helps to keep the Water sweet. All
bulbs should be kept in a cool, dark
nlace until 'they are well"rooted and
then brought ••-to the light gradually.
(Isabella Preston, 'Central Experi-
mental Farre, Ottawa, Ont.
FrAYFIELD
Mr. Angell Lindsay ''and son,
Jaynes, of Bothwell returned to their
home on' Mondayafterhaving oda vis-
ited his cousin, Mrs. R. 'Smith and
other relatives in •the vicinity over
the weals -end.
1lda: and Mrs. P. Dymnent and -two
daughters of Fordson, Mich., spent.
the week -end With Mrs, •Dyment's
parents, Mr. and Mss.' J, W. Tippet,
The old packing' house belonging
to•theevapor'ator has been purchased
from E. Meaner by Dr. Metcalf who
is having it -torn down„
Miss Lottie Higgins went to Lon-
don lasfr week where she has secured
a position aa-cierk,in as—store..
Ida.' and
1VIrsaiis
lt:•fcLaren.. a
d
two daughters Of Port EIgrn spent
the -week-cod With Mrs. MoLarents
sister, Mass J. Stirling,
' Masers. E., Featherston, Chris.
Parker a'nd Charles Parker. returned
from Naicant, Sask., on Thursday
last, baying •
h vtng mo toned froth ways. They
visied' Mr, Parker's daughter at Nal -
cam and. on the way also visited Mr.
Parker's son, Supt, C. Percy Parker,
B.A., :arnd relatives at Nekona, Mil-
ton and Wallahalla, N, Dais. They
report that there are hundets of
acres of grain still unthreshed in
Saskatchewan..
Mr. and Mrs. W', .Stanton and three
children, Jennette, Elaine, and' Carl
of Bad Axe, Mich„ Werethe
r w guests
of Miss. Made McGregor over the
week -end.,
Miss Nora Ferguson left on Thurs-
day of last week to visit in London.
' Mr. David Dewar, of Toronto spent
the week -end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poth Ieft.last
week to visit in New Dundee before
returning to their `home in Toronto.
Mr, and Mia. Victor Burt and fain-
ily' of London spent Sii'nday with
Mrs. Burt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Baker. t I i i I 'tial
'Dr. and lairs. C. W. Brown, who
have been at their cottage since the
first of September, leave this week
for their home in Clinton, Iowa.
8(r. and lairs. L. B. Smith of Lo'n-
don visited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Parker on Sunday:
Mrs. 3, A. }Tolley returned to her
hone in Detroit -on Tuesday after
having spent the summer, in her cot-
tage, Holley Lodge. .1 .
Mrs. W. J. 'Graham and two sdns
of Tara were visitors ` at the home
of the former's niece, Mrs. Abe
Brandon, over the week -end. •
'Mr, Frank Henry and son and Mr.
Mae Ross of Whitechurch visited
with Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Foster last
week. Mr. Frank Henry, who is
arms. Foster's brother, remained with
then, until Saturday
'Mr: and Mrs. John Sturgeon and
son, Jack of Port Elgin spent the
week -end with the former's mother,
Mrs. J. Sturgeon.
SIDEWALK ISSUE MATTER OF
HISTORY
•
The final chapter was written in
the Wellington street sidewalk im-
broglio at Toronto on Tuesday of
this week, when the Appellate Cosn'i
granted a motion confirming a set-
tlement reached by litigants in the
case of Wigle vs. the Town of God-
erich. As a result of the granting
of this motion by consent the con-
tarcters, Bell Bros.,yesterclay pro-
ceeded with the work of constructing
the sidewalk on Wellington. street,
from St. George's Crescent to West
street inside the trees, and from West
street to Elgin avenue outside the
trees, as agreed upon in the settle-
ment.
As is well known, this Wellington
street' sidewalk has a history which
provoked hours of discussion, much
of it heated, at the town council
board. When an injunction was ap-
plied for .by Mr. E. R. Wigle re-
straining the town from building the
sidewalk„outside the trees, it was
granted bCounty Judge Lewis. This
was last year, and work on Welling-
ton street was peremptorily halted
and has been held up ever since.
The town appealed from the order of
the county judge and held high hopes
of succeeding in this appealwhen an
armistice was called and a settlement
reached. Each side.pays its own law
costs, which are considerable, while
Bell Bros., the contractors, signed'
an unliertalcing .foregoing all claims
to damage by reason of the interrup-
tion last year on the Wellington
street work.
A start was ,again made on this
street several weeks ago, but work
was again halted pending the grant-
ing of the motion for an order con-
firtning_sgettlentent, the council de-
ciding •on a policy of "safety'first,”
Thus closeth the final chapter in
the :story of the battle of Wellington
street. The sidewalk will be' both
inside and outside the trees, accord-
ing to the aesthetic tastes of pro-
perty -owners. All's well that ends
well.-Goderich Signal.
'EXETER: William Russell, Sr.,
met with an unfortunate accident on
Tuesday afternoonwhile pruning a
hedge on the grounds of William
Snell on South .Main street. He
was working on a short ladder when
suddenly it turned, throwing him to
the ground, breaking .his collarbone,
He was immediately removed to Dr.
Fletcher's Hospital where the break
was set. • Mr. Russell is in his 84th
year and the accident, naturally,
caused him 'to suffer somewhat front
shock.
TOOK SODA FORSTOM-
ACH FOR' 20 YEARS
For 20 years I took soda for indi-
gestion and stomach gas. Then .'I
tried Adlerika. ` One bottle brought
ocmplete relief,"—Jno. 13, (lardy.
Adier.•ika relieves GAS and sbur
stomach in TEN minutes! Acts on
BOTI3 upper .and 'lover bowel, re-
moving poisons you never knew were
there. Don't fool with medicine which
clean only PART of the bowels, but
let -Adlerika give stomach .and
bowels a REAL, cleaning and • see-
how good : you feel! W, S. R. Hol-
mes, Druggist.'
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
itIessrs, Morgan Jones, Leslie
Pearson, Ned Plewes and Mrs, L.
Stong and Mr. and Mrs R. Pearson
took in the plowing snatch at Strat-
ford ori Thursday last,
The W. A. of St. James' church,
Middleton, intend holding a social
evening on Tuesday, Oct, 28th, at
the home of Mrs. Fred Middleton.
Alt will be made .welcome.
IJldr. and Mfrs. Frank Wiham:ore
and Master Harold. of Hamilton vis-
ited lastweek with the former's
Parents its (Goderich township and
also with other frieiads in the vicin-
ity. '
Mr. Ernest Townshepd : and Mr.'
Norman 'Holland motored to. Toronto
on Monday or business.
Ma. John Middleton 'haseturned-
from, the West, where he has spent
the past few weeks on business. He
brought a number of cattle with hint
Mx. Middleton says conditions in the
west are not at all good. .._
The pupils and teacher of S. S. No.
10 have moved back into the school.
house whioh has undergone thorough
renovation and repairing during the
past three weeks. Much credit is due'
the trustees and Mr. Harrison, the
contractor, for. a complete and sat-
isfactory job. Dr. Whitely, M.O.H.,
of Goderich inspected the school
.house on Monday and expressed him-
selfas being quite satisfied with the
changes made.
The A.Y.P.A. of Middleton's church
held their election of officers at the
meeting held Friday evening. The
officers for the ongoing year are as
follows: president, Miss Elsie Black-
hall; first vice: Bill Parker; second
vice: Miss Ruth Elliott; secretary:
Miss Nina Heard; treasurer: Leslie
Elliott. The next meeting is to be
a social evening held at the hone of
lair. Carl Diehl.
•
(GODERICH: John Sproule, Britan-
nia Road, appeared before Magistrate
Reid in the police court Tuesday
charged• with causing an accident
'an d leaving the scene
without rendering assistance. He
was fined 350 and costs or 30 days
in jail, his driver's Iicense being tak-
en away. The accident occurred on
Friday night when acting night con-
stable Stokes was .knocked down on
the South Street crossing at the
Square by the car driven by Sproule.
EXETER: At the Dome rink the
third of three horseshoe -games be-
tween Huron and Middlesex, resulted
in a win' for Huron by 131 points,
giving Huron the round by 51, as
Middlesex won the first by 93 and
Huron the second game by 13,
GODERIOH: Rev. C. F. Clarice,
pastor of the North Street United
church, ]las announced, his intention
of concluding his pastorate here in
June next. Mr. Clarke was in
charge of this congregation when
union took place and continued, as
the United Church has no limit on
its pastorates as the Methodist
Church had. He has been quite po-
pular and his departure from town
will be regretted by many.
COLBORNE
Mr. Harvey Erriogten is sailing
on the Great Lakes for a:few weeks.
Rev. Mr Weir of
Blyth
spoke in
-the interest of W.M.S. on Sunday.
A la'ge number took in the plow-
ing ,match at Stratford on Wednes-
day and. Thursday, They are as fol-
lows: Mr, and Mrs. David Bean, Miss
Mary
Herb. Fisher, Mr. Reg. Glen, Mr,
Ernest, Glen, Mr. Harold Walters,
Mr. Robert Doer, Mr, James Snell,
ide, and Mrs. Raymond; Mr. James
Green, Miss Jessie Green, ie. Jarvis'
McBride, Mr. Wm. Watson, Mr. and
Mrs, Ernest Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
Wrn. Young and Walter Pitman.
A. large number about here have
had an attack of flu. .
A visit from Jack Frost came Sat-
urday .and Sunday night, leaving ice
an inch thiole.
C. G. I. T. Group met on Saturday
at the hall ands business of meeting
brought suggestion of having a :Hal.
lowe'en Masquerade.
;Mr. attd Mrs. Will Clayton visited
with relatives last week..
(Miss Martha Patterson is visiting
Miss Dorothy Robertson. '
,Miss Mary Robertson and Mrs,
Carman 'Robertson left the former's
sister, Mrs. Ed. Fisher, to visit with
Chesley relativesfor a tithe,
BLYTH: At the meetingYoung
of Yo n
g
People in Queen Street United Church
the following officers were elected:
President, Harold W,rightman; 1st
vice•'ps esident, Gladys Fawcett; 2nd
vice-president, . Orville McGowan;
secretary, Madeline Bell; assistant
secretary, Cleta Watson; treasurers:
Orville McGowan and Earl Caldwell;
pianists, Pauline Robinson, Sarah
Howitt and Miss M. R. Stewart;
i dommittees-a{ntusic, Miss Stewart;
1inissionary, Mary Pate; citizenship,
(Alfie Toll; fellowship, Mrs. Cart-
wright;: social, Mrs. Garrett. Mosses
i Mary Milne apd• Allie Toll attended
the Young People's Conference held
i in London, October 10-13 being dele-
gates from Young People's Society.
GODE1i,IOH: Twenty-five fewer
indictable offences 'were tried in
I the police courts of Huron county i
. the twelve months ending Septembe
30th last than in the same period
year ago. The figures are 85 i
1.928-29 and 60 in 1929-30. This in
formation is contained in a repo
made to the Minister of Justice, Ot
tawa, by Magistrate Reid. Th
youngest offender was nineteen an
• the oldest forty-six. Twenty -sever
were given suspended sentence, tw
' penitentiary terms of two and seve
years each, and the balance jail o
reformatory sentences. Vocation
( listed are those of farmer, laborer
,teacher, sailor, traveller, eleetrieia
and gentleman. Religions listed 11
'elude eighteen members or adherent
i of the United church, eleven Presb,
terians, fourteen Anglicans, sev
Ronan Catholics and one A•Iennonit
The remaindeiafollowed no particul
faith. During the same period 31
non -indictable offences were tried
1 police court.—Goderich Signal,
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