HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-08-06, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1878
With Which is Incorporated
ews -
The Clinton New Era
The New Era Est. 18611
NO. 5491 -58TH YEAR
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6TH, 1936
' - el ic�ble Watckes
We Again Call Your Attention to ,Our Grade of Watches. '
GOOD MATERIAL, FINE FINISH, and ACCURATE ADJUST-
MENT ME Tare all, combined in our high grade Watches. •
Our aim in the e past,
as now,
has notbeen a
question of
pr
ice
,
but
quality. A good tone -piece, like anything else, is always cheap
est in the end. ' So if you want a reliable watch, come and inspect
our stock.
WE WILL PAY CASH FOR YOUR OLD GOLD
Bring it in and take the money away. Why hoard up your old gold
in a drawer,when you can get real -money for it..
W. IL -ie1Iqr
Jeweler and Oytomiterist.
„ AWAY THEY G0,
Girls' and Misses' Shorts, Slacks
and Play Suits.
Former r 1.00 Values for 69c
TERRY SLACKS, White; Blue
and Yellow.
Two Qualities.
CLEARING AT $1 00 & $1.75
PIECE GOODS at 25c yard
See them in our window this
week and be convinced of this
rare opportunity to purchase
goods at.about 1-3 of the former
values.
IRWI'S
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
COLTS DEFEAT ZURICH!
IN HOLIDAY GAME
Lose Exhibition Game TO
Wingham
A fair holiday crowd gathered at
the park Monday morning to- see the
Zurich nine and -the Clinton Colts
tangle in a nine -inning ball game, in
which the Colts emerged victorious
by the .dose score of 8 to 7. It was
a close and exciting game,and was
}Warred only by the half dozen errors
._The Markets
Wheat,97c.
Oats, 40c.
Barley, '75c.
Buckwheat, 50c.
c
2 20c, 14c.
Eggs,
3 ,
Butter, Dairy, 20e.
Butterfat, Spec., 27c; lst grade, 25c
Live Hogs, $8,90.
Lambs 7.50.
Very Mean Trick
Mr. T. H. Leppington says his cow
was milked in the pasture the other
morning, having nothing more to give
when approached by her owner.
"Tommy, says if he catches anyone at
this mean, trick that what they'll get
will not testi, as sweet as the milk
they fooled the cow into giving them.
Serious Motor Accident
Mrs. John Huller, Goderich Township,.
Badly Hurt
A bad accident happened on the
Huron road, West, last Saturday ev-
ening about seven -thirty, ',when the
car of Mr. John Huller, containing
Mr. and Mrs. Huller and Miss Jean,
was turned over into the ditch, tieing
struck in the rear by a car going the
same direction driven by two. Gode-
rich young men on their way from
Stratford. All were thrownfromthe
car, Mrs. Huller being pinned under-
neath.
The Hullers had .just driven, out
from their own home and had turned
west on their way to Holmesville,
where they meant to call before com-
ing to Clinton for their usual Satur-
day night shopping. In' the car were
a large number of eggs, also butter_
and berries, which were being brought
to town.
Mrs. C. V. Cooke happened along
just as the accident occurred anti a
Lighted to do what she could for the
injured ones, then. summoned Dr.
Oakes of Clinton who immediately
had the injured woman brought to the
Hospital. Although seriously injured
it is hoped that she will fully recover.
Her husband escaped practically un-
injured and Miss Huller's injuries are
not considered serious.
Later reports are reassuring re-
garding Mrs. Holler's condition and
it is hoed she will fully recover.
Funeral of Mrs. J. C. Cooper
The funeral of Mrs. J. C. (Craig)
Cooper, mention of whose stidden and
regrettable death was made last
week, tools place from the home of
her mother, Mrs. J. W. Treleaven,
Gibbings street, on Saturday after-
noon.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. 0. W. D. Cosens, minister of the
Wesley -Willis church, of which Mr.
--CFOrierirrineiriirer, assisted by the
Rev. Dr. Dougan of the Presbyterian.
church, in which Mrs. Cooper was for
some years 'and until her departure
for the old country last year, organ-
ist and choir leader. .
Dr. Dougan gave the address,
speaking in very high terms of the
splendid qualities of Mrs. Cooper. He
also spoke words of comfot:t to the
bereaved, his text being chosen from
Ames 5:8, "Seek Him That Maketh
the Seven Stars and Orion and Turn-
eth the Shadow of Death into the
Morning."
There were many beautiful floral
offerings, included amongst them .be-
ing lovely tributes from the choir and
the- Girls' Club of the Presbyterian
church, from organizations of Wesley -
Willis and Ontario street churches as
well as from friends far and -near.
Messrs. F. Fingland, F. 0. Forel,
Don; Cooper, John Gibbings, H. 0.
Lawson and A.. McGugan were pall-
bearers and flower bearers. Interment
was in Clinton- cemetery, where her
father is buried. -
Amongst those front a 'distance
who• were here for the funeral were:
Donald Cooper, Hamilton, A. B. Coo-
per, Galt; John and Miss Jennie Coo-
per, Hanover; Mrs: A. Derby, :Dur-
ham; Miss L. Armstrong, Guelph; M.
and. Mrs. Bichan, Vineland; Miss D.
Bichan, Mrs, Ballagh, Dr. and Mrs.
F. Tisdall, ,Toronto; Dr. and Mrs: L.
Treleaven, Miss Mildred- Treleaven,
Walter Treleaven, Mrs. Harold and
the Misses -Treleaven, Lucknow; Miss
K. Treleaven and Miss. Libbie Gib-
bingi, Toronto; Mrs. (Dr.) Ray and
Miss. Lillian I{ay, Lapeer, Mich., .and
Mr., and Mrs. A. McGugan, Palmer-
ston.
by driving out a triple, his second of
the game, to -score Hovey and end the
game. Final score 8-7. It was the
most exciting game here this year.
Clinton AB W `R H E
Pickett . 5 1 0 3 2
Holmes ... ,..... 4 1 2 1 0
McDonald . 4 0 2 2 0
Wagg .
McEwan 4 0 0 1' 0
Hawkins . 4 0 1 3 1
Glety: ... ` 4 0 0 2 1
Johnston 4 1 -1 0 1
Stock . 3 0 0 0 1
Hovey , . 1 0 1 '1 0
by the locals, which almost cost them 37 4 8 13
the game. Stock pitched for Clinton
and allowed 11 hits for 7 runs. Bad Zurich AB W R H
throwing on the bases was rearm- Oesch ..........., -5 0 2 4
sible for several Zurich runs, Heider- Gascho . . 5 1 2 1
man pitched for Zurich up until the O'Brien. 5 0 0 0
Stade .. 5 0 1 2
Yungblutt . '5 0 0 0
Heiderman . 3 0 1 1
Schilbe . . . 4 1 0 1
Prang . 4 0 1 '1
Bloch .. 4 0 0 1
O'Brien . 1 0 0 : 0
seventh,' when a back injury forced
hint to retire and Stade took over the
mound duties. It was a tough break
for - Zurich as they were -leading 5-2
at the time and Heiderman seemed
to have things well in hand. "Zurich
took the lead in-' the second when
Stade singled and scored on Schilbe's
and Prang's singles, The Colts went
into the lead in their half of the se-
cond, McEwan singled and Hawkins
then drove a long home run scoring
behind McEwan. In the third Zurich
scored twice while the Colts went
scoreless. Again in the fourth they
scored twice and again the Colts col-
lected a goose egg. In the sixth
however, Holmes, first man up walk-
ed, McDonald singled and Hawkins
brought then home with a two -bag-
ger The Colts took the lead in the
seventh; Johnston walked, Holmes
drove out a three -bagger scoring
Johnston, McDonald connected for a
two -bagger scoring. Holmes and
Wagg brought McDonald home with
a nice single, Clinton ahnost threvi
it away in the ninth. With a man on
second and third, Pickett threw wild
to Monte plate and two runs scored,
tying the count, however in the hast
of the ninth Hovey went to bat for
Stock, he came through with a nice
single, and . Pickett redeemed himself
6
0
0
0.
0
0
0
0
0
0
41 2 711 0
Home runs -Hawkins.
Three base; hits -Pickett 2; Holmes,
McDonald. .
Two base hits -Hawkins, Oesch,
Heiderman.
Umpires -Fulford and• Muir.
THE HOME PAPE
Little Locals
Mr. B. J. Gibbings has been notified
of his appointment as Justice of the
Peace, succeeding the late George A.
MacLennan. -
Hogg - -Cornell
A quiet wedding
took place. at
the
home of Mr. ,and: Mrs. Nathan Hen-
derson, Brampton, on August 1st,
when the latter's sister, Mrs. J. P.
Cornell of Strathcoy was united in
marriage to the Rev. Dr. J. E. Hogg
of Drumbo, formerly the minister of
the Presbyterian church, later of the
Wesley -Willis United church, Clinton.
Rev. Mr. Scobie of Wilton Grove,
Ont., officiated. After a boat trip
and a holiday at his Summer home at
Southampton, ' D'r. , and Mrs. Hogg
will live at Drmnbo.
Dr. Hogg left here for Strathroy,
moving this year to Drumbo. His
many Clinton friends will waft good
wishes on this occasion. ,-
The. Colts lost an exhibition game
to Wingham last Friday night on the
local diamond, the score being 9-7.
The locals looked none too good in the
early part of the game. Chalmers,
the Wingham pitcher had them buf-
faloed for the first three innings, on-
ly giving them one hit, a double by
Holmes in ' the first inning. In the,
fourth, however, Clinton scored twice,
McEwan and Stock in that order. It
was in the fifth that the locals got
their batting eye. Wingham was lead-
ing 9 to 2 and it looked hopeless, but
the locals staged a great rally and
drove 'Chalmers from the mound,
seting five runs on six 'hits. Had it
Dale -Storey
A quiet wedding took place at the
Ontario street parsonage. on Satu'r-
day afternoon when the Rev. G: G.
Burton united in marriage Clara Le-
titia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Storey of McKillop township, and El-
mer J. W. Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Shepherd Dale of Hullett township.
The bridesmaid was Miss Jessie
Dale and the best man was Mr. J. E.
Storey, brother and sister of the bride
and bridegroom. The bride wore a
pretty bridal gown of white satin and
carried a bouquet of sweetpeas, asters
and•maidenhair fern. The bridesmaid
was dressed in yellow crepe and car-
ried sweetpeas and fern.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party returned to the home of
the bride's parents, where the wed-
ding feast was spread:
Mr. and Mrs. Dale will reside in
Iiullett and have the best wishes of a
large circle for a happy and prosper-
ous life.
'Among the Churches
Presbyterian Church
Sermon subject Sunday morning:
"A Timely Invitation,"
Baptist Church
Mr. F. Bryant was the speaker at
the evening service in this church on
Sunday. Mr. Bryant took for his
sermon subject "Sin and It's Conse-
quences." The quartette sang sev-
eral selections during the service,
which were much appreciated by all.
Mr. Bryant and quartette will a-
gain have charge of the service on
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock,
not been for errors in the early part
of the game they would have won it.
Hovey started, for the locals but was
replaced by Stock and took over Mc'
Donald's ditties at third. Stock pit-
ched great ball, striking out 5 men.
Each teats collected 10 hits. - Haw-
kins, started the Clinton rally, when
with the bases loaded, he drove a 3-
bagger out. He later scored on Mc-
Ewan's double and Glew brought Mc-
Ewan home with a nice hit before
Chalmers walked off and. Peterson
took over the pitching duties for
Wingham. The locals collected 5 er-
rors to Wingham's 1.
Monday, Civic Holiday'
Civic Holiday was a quiet day in
Clinton, The baseball game in the
forenoon brought out a nice crowd,
but there were no further sports and,
anyway, the afternoon was warm e-
nough to make staying 'quietly at
home a welcome pastime. However,
several went to Kincardine or Bay-
field point and the day
field or someY
passed all too quickly, and we had to
work like everything since to catch
up.
. PERSONALS
•
Miss Eva Chuff is spending• a holiday
with her sister. in Grimsby.
Mrs. Presgrave of Toronto is the.
guest of Miss Beatrice Greene.
Mrs. How of Toronto is visiting with
• her aunt, Mrs. John Stewart of Vic-
toria street.
Mayor and Mrs. Holmes and family
attended the Straughan family re-
` union held at Goderich yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Layton of Exeter
visited at •the hone of their broth-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Stone and son
of Hamilton and Mr. George Stone
have been visiting . Miss Stone and
Miss Ward in town.
Mr. and Mrs. John, Walker of Detroit
and Mr. Robert Walker of Strat-
ford were guests of Mr. and Mrs:
Frank Layton on Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Writ. - Higgins and Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. McNeil have return-
ed home after spending two weeks
at the latter's cottage in Bayfield.
Miss A. M. Stone returned last week
after a holiday spent with her sis-
ter at Grimsby and at the summer
home of her brother on Lake Erie.
Miss Dorothy Payne and Miss Violet
Shemside of Toronto have returned
to their homes after a fortnight's
visit with Mr. and Mrs• S. II.
Thompson,
Misses Mary and Alice Holmes, who
have been spending the past sever-
al months with their sister, Mrs.
Beaton of town, and with other re-
latives in Ontario, leave today • to
return to their home in Medicine
Hat; Alta.
St. Paul's Church
Rev. K. McGoun, rector, is taking
his vacation during the month of
August. Services for the month will
be taken by the following:
Aug. 9th -Rev. H. M. Lang -Ford of
Walkerville.
Aug. 10th -Rev. J. H. Pogson,
L.Th. of Essex.
Aug. 23 -Vena Archdeacon Jones-
Bateman.
Aug. 30th -Ven. Archdeacon Jones -
Bateman,
Ontario Street United Church
The new pastor of this church, the
Rev, G. G. Burton, M.A., B.D., had
charge of the services on Sunday last,
when the united congregations stet
here, as they will during the month
of August.
The minister's Sunday sermon sub-
jects will be: Morning: The Soul's
Equivalent." Evening: "The Soul's
Great Alternative." -
The W. M. S. will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mis.
W. S. R. Holmes on Tuesday after-
noon at three o'clock. All 'ladies of
the congregation are cordially invited
as there will be several visiting spea-
kers present. At the. conclusion of
the program tea will be served, if the
weather is favorable,, on the lawn.
The new minister was inducted at
a well -attended gathering on Friday
evening, which was presided over by
the Rev. W. A. Bremner, President of
the London Conference.
After the opening exercises, a full
choir led in the singing ,Mr. Breni-
"ner_addressed the congregation, giv-
ing an impressive and searching ser-
mon, and the Rev. R. M,. Gale of Bay-
field addressed the minister, briefly
and kindly. Both welcomed Mr. Bur-
ton into the Presbytery and, wished
hien' a'successful and happy pastor-
ate in Clinton.: -
At the close of the .service Mr.
Bremner invited Mr. 0. Jervis of the
Ontario'street board and Mr. L. Tel),
butt of Turner's church board, to
code to .the front and introduce the
new pastor and his wife to the
members of the congregations, as
they filed up to meet them. Later
refreshments were served in the lec-
ture room, when the minister and peo-
ple had further opportunity to become
acquainted with each other.
JULY WEATHER
REPORT
1936.
Day of Month Max. Min.
1 '72.0 38.0
2 72.0 47.0
3 84.0 52.0
4 73.0 42.0
77.0 50.0
83.0 49.0
83.0 52.0
5
6
'7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
7.5
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
20
30
31
89.0
100.0
101,0
99.0
98,0
97.0
98,0
91.0
80.0
84.0
60.0
65.0
67.0
68.0
69.0
68.0
68.0
52.0
49.0
52.0
85.0 56.0
82.0 49.0
76.0 52.0
72.0
75.0
82.0
77.0
70.0
77.0
75.0
79.0
84.0
65:0
69.0
Rainfall -.56 inches.
46.0
51.0
63.0
58.0
48.0
48.0
. 57.0
.53,.0
58.0
49.0
47.0
COUNCIL HELD SHORT S}',SSION TUESDAY
EVENING
Department Refused Permission To Place Bandstand,_
On Postoffice Point.
A short session of the Town Coun- light would receive the consideration*:^
u clsY evening, 'of the council,
oil was held on T es
g,
Monday havit„ been a holiday. May IRee a Elliott presented the follow -
or
Holmes in the chair and present ing report and the session was over i1re
Reeve Elliott and Councillors Liver- less than an hour:
more, Walker and Cook, I Streets
The council had written the Post- Pay sheet $67.606)
office Department asking permission T. Leppington, work on streets 7.00
tosetthe Bancl Stand on the postof- 3. C. Proctor, acct, for repairs 6.25i,
five point. A communication was react H, D. Cameron, act, for repairs Leto",
from the Department saying that - as J., B. Mustard, Cement , 6tz • the setting of the band stand on this Consolidated Sand & Gravel Co 92.26
point would not enhance but rather Alexander Murray Co. Rotas, 271.1T
take from the appearance of this site Canadian Nat. Ry. Freight322,26
that the permission could not be giv- S. F. Lawmason & Co.
en. On motion of Reeve Elliott and I Calcium Chloride . /00.44.!'
Councillor Walker the letter was filed. I Street Lighting Property
The secretary of the baseball club ' Pub. Util. Com., light., streets 163•.17:'
wrote asking permission to close Wil- l Property
Liam street, east side of the park; P. U. C., lighting town hall• . 8.30,1
while games are in progress. Too P. U. C, lighting rest roost. 1,0D'
many drive -down this street in their J, Becker, painting roof
cars and view the games without ad- town hall . .
11.2C
ding anything to the gate receipts. F • Becker, painting roof,
On motion of Councillors Livermore town hall .. . 3.56'
and Cook this permission was granted. R. Cree, Cartage _26:
A dem inunieat inn was Imperial Oil Co. roofing paint 8.28:
read re th e taking u p of W. J. Nickle, painting fountain 6.56,
a spur line of Ails up to the fac- Nora Tideswell, care restroom: 2.00"
tory, Winch crosses several streets, Park
The mayor said be had talked to Mr. 0. Cornish, work
4.26'
Pegg about this and was assured that R. Cree, work on grounds... 12.001
it was of no use and was something' Cemetery
of an expense and they would like it ;R. Cree, tank of tti ater, . , 1.06
removed. On motion of Councillor j M. McEwan, salary .... 116.66'
Cook and Reeve Elliott permission J. C. Proctor, account 1.35
A. S. Inkley, gas • and oi1.'., 1.35::
Dry Earth Closet -
A. Fulford, salary
Salaries
was granted as far as the town was
concerned.
Go motion of Councillors Livermore
and Walker the acting police chief,
who has been supplying While Chief I A. E. Fremlin
Fremlin had a week's holiday, is to be i E. Grealis .
paid the same salary as the chief. ' R. E. Manning ........
Chairman Cook' of the park tom -I Grants
mittee reported that the trees recent- P.U.C., Light, Xray Hospital
ly planted liacl been watered several I Insurance
times and would need it again if they Miss E. Levis, Toronto Gen -
were .to be saved. IIe also reported' eral, Liability . . 85.00:
that weeds had been cut. ( General Municipal Expense
Chairman Elliott of the street coin-, Bell Tel. Co., rent, acct6:.92"'
mittee reported the tarring of several. W. Jago, repairs Chief's silt 8.75
'treets, etc. He said the cost would I Charity
appoar in the -financial report. . Lnm Sam, meals, transients. 3.45'
Chairman Walker reported the townRelief, re Township of Tuc-
hall roof re -tatted, fountain painted;
' kersmith . . 2.4€
and a rack of totvling purchased. Postage and. Stationery.
Reeve Elliott said that Mr, J. B. Postage . S:OC.t
Cox was present and he thought he Fire and Water
wished to address ,the council, the Firemen's -salary, six months, 232.50'
5hiyor giving permission Mr. Cox' Property
spoke of -the need of a light near, P.U.C., 75 ft. wire
his residence and asked regarding the P.U.C., light, band stand.. -
closing of a street which has been' RECEIPTS
mooted for sontetinie. Mayor Holmes: Licenses . , .
said this matter was not yet settled' Cemetery, Work .
and suggested that a petition, signed Market Scales .
by those interested in regard to the° Stock scales .
60.00i
65.06'
50.00
58.33
46.131(1'
KIPPEN
Owing to the summer exchange and.
arrangement of services, the morning
worship service_ will be held in St,
Andrew's' United. Church on Sunday
morningnext, at. 9.45. This service
will be in charge of Rev.' R. M. Gale
of Bayfield, owing to the feet that
Rev. E. F. Chandler will be conduct-
ing anniversary services in Bayfield.
Mrs. E. DeElI of Toronto is visit-
ing at the home of her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Bell.
Miss Agnes Hess of Jackson, Mich.,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Parsons of Stanley..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Parsons of
London spent the Civic.- Holiday.
week -end • with :the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Thomson.,
Miss Grace Cooper of. London spent.
Sunday and Civic. Holiday' with, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. 'Cooper.
Master Harvey Torrance of Por-
ter's Hill is visiting with his grand-
father, Mr. Henry Ivison and aunt,
Miss Jean. -
Master Ward Nebb of - Crediton,
who has been visiting•with his sister,
Mrs, Samuel Thomson, has returned
to •his home. - -
Miss Gladys Jarrett visited recent-
ly with Miss Edna May Daymond,
Miss Gladys' Way .spent the week-
end with .friends in St. Thomas.
Mr. Arthur Finlayson spent a day
in London, recently.
1.12:
1:OD t
80.00'
27.25,
8:60•
18.60,
HOLMESVILLE I the highway on Saturday evening;.
I when Mr. and Mrs. John Huller and
Miss Cora Trewartha of London
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trewartha. '
NIr, and Mrs. Ireland and Mr. 0111-'
ford Ireland of Teeswater visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Potter. -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore and
son, Hlarold, of Hamilton spent the
week -enol with the former's parents,
and other relatives in the vicinity. I
Miss Esther MacIVlath of London
spent the week -end and holiday with
her parents here.
Mr. and Mes. •Sutherland and little
daughter of Detroit, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. C. McPhail.
Muses Jean and Kathleen Huller
are spending this week at their hone
here. •
Mrs, Albert Bond who underwent'
an operation at the Community 'Hos-,
pital, Clinton, last week, is progres-
sing very favorably, we are glad to
report.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Whitmore and
daughter, Mary, of Hamilton, are
spending their vacation with relatives
in the vicinity.
Miss Janet Howe of Harriston vis-
ited recently with' her cousin, Miss
Cleeta Potter.
Mr. and Mrs. Towne and fancily of
Stratford occupied the Lee cot-
tage for the weak -end and holiday.
Mr. I';enneth Chambers has engag-
ed to thresh with Mr. Oliver Pocock's
outfit this Fall,
A good crowd turned out on Friday
evening to -witness the -football match
in Ti„ewartha's field,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Rodger are
moving in the near future to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCartney,
the move being necessary on account
of the ill health of the hatter's father.
Mrs. Rodger is no • stranger to the
community, having resided here:' all
her life until her marriage last: year.
Mr. and Mrs. John Young and farm
sly of Toronto are • visiting at the
home of Mrs. Young's parents, Mr,
and 1VIrs. Frank Whitmore. Mr, Young
returns to Toronto this week -end, but
Mrs. Young and family intend spend-
ing some little time in the vicinity
of Clinton.
A. very bad cacident occurred on
Miss Jean were turning ottt Of.tbeir
lane onto the highway to go to Eol--
ncesville. They were struck by a:
car going west, and their car was
turned upside down in the ditch, Mr_
Huller and Miss Jean escaped with!
minor bruises and a bad shaking np,
but it was thought at first that Mrs..
I-Iuller's injuries were very grave.
The doctor and an ambulance were
called and she was rushed to the
Clinton Hospital at once where it
was found that, although suffering,
from some broken ribs and cuts and
a very bad shaking up, she was not
as seriously injured as was at first
supposed. Mr, Huller's - car is almost
a total \week. The two gentlemen:
in the other car escaped with a fe'ir
cuts and bruises but their car, while
not leaving the road, was badly da
mated and had to be taken into'God-
erich by the wrecker. People who
have viewed Mr. Huller's car' since,
only wonder how it was possible for
thein ever to have escaped alive from
the wreckage. While deeply .deploy-
ing this accident their friends are
glad that they all escaped as well as
they did. -
•
No Blame Is Laid lir.
Woman's Death 1
Accidental Death Found By. Lucas
Jury
A verdict of accidental death with=.
no blame attached to anyone was re-
turned Friday last - by : a Coroner's^
jury inquiring into the death of Mrs.
Theodore Mundy of Wingham, killed
in a motor car accident south of Lu. -
can
ncan' on April 20th. Coroner W. ' T..
Ranting of Lucan was in charge.
Mrs. Mundy was riding in a tight
truck driven by her husband, Theo-
dore Mundy, when it collided with the
rear of a transport truck belonging
to Epps & Son, Clinton.
Mr. Mundy, severely injured in the.
Crash and just released from hospital'
in London, testified he remembered
nothing of events just before or after
the accident. Crown Attorney N. F.
Newton of London examined the wi
DBMS.