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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-10-01, Page 4WAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THUR$.,.00T. 1, 193d'. COOPER'S STORE NEWS ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS t(t���}1q�7_ MAKES 12; Yi.ik'F 4eJ tl`AY!11 ® Nis (beauty' lasts HOME COMFORT Redecor ate Your Wall;, Now. SPECIAL PRICES On Clearing Lines Of 3linwortlly Pep6rs ,. p. COOPER Variety China Dept. -1st Floor -Phone 36w. House and Men's Furnishing Dept. --2nd Floor yPhone 36i. FURTIFY 4uUB SYSTEM This is thr time of year to safeguard your health and, - f that of your family. .WE SUGGEST- " P.D. Standardized Cod Liver Oil PLAIN OR WITH VIOSTEROL. Wampole j xtract Cod Liver Oil HALMER OIL CAPSULES -each' Capsule equal to 4 teaspoons. Cod Liver Oil s W. S. llaIJTON-. HOIMES P1i . Br PHONElam 6I CLI ONT WINTER OVERCOATS OUR FULL LINE OF READY-MADE OVERCOATS NOW IN All Sizes and Styles PRICED From $15.00 to $35.00 DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING INV .av W. M. S. At Londesboro The Woman's : Missionary Society Sectional meeting for the Centre Sec- tion of Huron Presbyterial was held in the United Church, Londesboro, on Wednesday, Sept. 23rd, with the vice- president, Mrs. C. W. Di Cosens, Clin- ton, presiding. The meeting opened with worship service, conducted b y the Auxiliaries of Clinton, Ontario Street, and Brucefield Mrs. A. W. 'Gardiner graciously welcomed the delegates and Mrs. Chas. Cumming of Walton replied. After a short busi- ness period the secretaries of the dif-. ferent organizations responded to they roll call by . giving a short report.' These reports revealed ninny and var- =led methods of carrying on the work.' A• very- interesting dialogue, "Waiting :for the Doctor," was presented by the members of the Londesboro Mission Circle. Following this were reports ...front several of the Presbyterial offi- cers and the morning session closed with prayer by Mrs. G. E. Morrow of Duffs, McKillop. Dinner was served by the Londesboro ladies in the Conn munity Hall. The afternoon session opened at 1.30 oc'lock with worship service un- der • the 'direction of Clinton Wesley- , Willis Auxiliary and the Seaforth Ev- - ening Auxiliary. The guest speaker, 'Miss Vera Boyd, R.N., of Indore, In- dia, began her address by, stressing the fact that, "You and I and the Christian women of India are one." Christ prayed that all may be one, all knowing His love. In Indore they have -a nursery for 'the deserted babies, 'boarding schools for children over six years of age and a High school. Their 'sixth class compares with our En -1 'trance. There is a two-year teacher training course for those who desire 'to teach and nursing schools for those' who wish -Le enter the nursing profes- sion. Backward girls are taught in a school for home making, care, educa- tion and getting jobs are all included in • the work of the medical mission- ary. More help is needed and there is an opening for all branches of learn- ing,. She mentioned meeting the wife of the Prime Minister and her sister, -who are Christians, and was surprised 'to find them wearing the white ribbon which is the badge of the W.C,T.U. 'The first probationer was• the daugh- ter of`'a Christian pastor and was called Lillian ' as the peeple of India "love the English names. ` Lillian graduated and is now in.;a non- Christian Hospital with wonderful opportunities in the work of the !Master. It is also very gratifying to see the girls in training taking the responsibility of showing the love of Christ to patients In the hospital who would never hear of it otherwise. Miss Boyd . closed by stating that when we pray we should say "our" 'not "amine or thine." God's kingdom will come when all hien say "our." I Mrs. L, A. Carmichael of Seaforth sang, `Jesus, Lover of My, Soul," which was much appreciated, An op- en . discussion on the two phrases, "We are painters in a Great Design with all the resources of the universe at our disposal," and "May our am- bition be to have a part in making the purpose of Christ a controlling influence in the world about us," was in: charge of Mrs. Cozens. Many ladies expressed their views on the best means of combating the evils of the present day. The new Study Book and the pos- sible methods of presentation to se- cure the best results was ably dealt with by Mrs. R. E. McKenzie of Eg- mondville, Each chapter lends itself to a different style. This was fol- lowed by a lovely pantonine, "The Holy City," by Miss Helen Britton of Constance. "Echoes from Leaders Training School," was the topic assigned to Mrs. W. P. Lane of Goderich. She described the very full days. at St. Thomas -lectures, discussions, Study Books, Dramatics for religious ser- vices, 'etc, They had vespers every evening' at seven o'clock, worship at eight and an address at 8.30. All who can possibly do so are urged to attend the school next year. The Presbyterial President, Mrs. W. J. Greer of Wingltam, spoke on Worship. 'The- worship period is the' most important part of the meeting, being the preparation for what is to follow. The speaker advocated a theme in the worship, service, reading of Scripture, prayer and hymns should all be related, all in one ac- cord, Get our hearts and u a s mind's' in tune to the worship 'service. It must be planned some time ahead. Have disturbance or interruptions. Late comers 'should not enter while this part of the meeting is in progress. Take as our motto "A more worship- ful worship service." :The 1937 Centre Sectional meeting Will be held in Brucefield. Rev. A. W s.tiardiner pronounced benediction.' COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE` "NEWS Interestingly Written By A Student Ilow neatly we fooled the weather: man last week- Ii'e thought of course, that. Field -Day would be on Friday;., and he kept the weather iiice all week and : sent out a cold wind and some rain for Friday, and we had our spots on Wednesday, which was al-, most uncomfortably warm. The win- ners of the events and Championships were published last week, and so we needn't repeat them but we would like to tell you about some of the most interesting ones. • I The closest competition was among the Intermediate girls, who hacl the two stars of previous years, Olive Finch and Kay Cunninghame, as well as a new menace from First -Form, I known as Gertrude Eason who is one' of the fastest runners we have ever seem. Olive Finch won the champion-` ship, with Easom and Cunnighame Hied for runner-up, eleven points each, I and Helen Levis right behind with ten points. The Intermediate High Jump was just about the Moat per- fect 'exhbitiori of jumping we have ever seen. They started rather.low, and by the time the stick reached three feet eleven inches everyone was slinrirated but Finch, Cunninghame and Levis. Kate was the next to drop out, and Olive and Helen went on until it was up to 4'4 . They both' got over that, but when it was rais-1 ed another half-inch they both drop- ped out. Finally, as there was not the difference of the fraction of an ;nth between them, the judges gave up and handed them both a first. We never saw that happen before, The Junior girls were very close too. The Senior girls had rather bad luck, Le- ola 'Nott, on whom we were depend- ing to carry home the Huron County Championship for Clinton, was for- bidden by the doctor to enter' the sports this 'year because of a weak heart. Norma Cook strained her side m at practice and was unable le to enter the events . Cora Streets entered them, but while jumping off for a tie for third place in the Running High with Gladys Gingerich,•injured her knee, and was unable to qualify for the remaining sports: The Juvenile boys threatened to, have a tie also, with Bill Counter, and Wes (Fin) Reddy as the heroes. Fin however had an edge on Bill in the pole vault and thus seized the laurels. Bobby Campbell and Lorne Tyndall had a hard and bitter fight for the Junior boys; Bobby starred in tlie runs and Lorne in the jumps, hut Mr. Tyndall, who had the advan- tage of experience on his side was finally victorious. How oh earth the boy ever jumped in long trousers is beyond our, comprehension! Most ev- eryone else was boiling- in shorts. MacDonald, from Second -Form won the Intermediate without any real trouble. He is quite a lad for lopping off the runs, Kenny Cooke who seemed to be such a promising young star last year, has faded quite un- accountably this year. Explain your- self, young Sizz. Too; many women? John Cunningham, whose bright- ness paled last year before that of Passmore, the importation from Hensel!, shone forth again this sea- son to defeat Hovey, Finch and Dou- gan. John gets his points in the runs mostly, although in the half mile Finch' suddenly came up from about twenty yards back to win by half a foot at the finish line. Dougarr per- forms most creditably in the broads, Finch took first in the High Jump, and we think Pilot won the pole- vault but are not quite sure about that. We should like not to mention the Three-legged race. Three-legged races are not only ludicrous to look at, but extremely dangerous to per- form. You think' them quite harm-' less, do you? Well ask Gladys Gin gerieh about thein. She and her part -1 her were practising whensoddenly' their legs became hopelessly involved with each other, and Gingie was flung forwa-id on her head. After that she lost her; taste for sports' and went sombrely home and we don't blame her; all the participants, after remov- ing the handkerchiefs which bound their: legs together found that all the skin was rubbed off their ankles However Hazel" Cowan' and Alena Monroe romped home with it in fine style. Maybe they go in for Three- legged races in Blyth. Kate .Cuning- Name and Margaret Heard won a rather undistinguished . first .for the Intermediates; their only antagonists suddenly tied themselves up in a knot halfway up the course. We didn't see the Junior Three -Logged, The girls' relay was won, for about the first time in history, by' Upper School, which they wouldn't have ac- complished at that if First -Form had- n't dropped the stick. First Form; carne in a good second with Fourth Form running third. $4.30. This May be wrong, for the' treasurer is notably inefficient, But she has a very difficult and, demoral izing job . conducive to profanityi and nail-biting. There should have been a dance of ter field -day; but it was called off 01 account of rain and held on the fol lowing night. There was not a bac crowd for such short notice, but the. floor Was in a .criminal condition of neglect. Couldn't some of the First-. Formers be constrained to scrub it? What are First -Formers for, ,any- way ? Ellen Charlesworth and Rob- bie Hale provided the music, which was excellent. • Fred Axon was not at the dance, as he had difficulty in convincing the' folks at home that dances were held at the Collegiate on two consecutive nights, The three plays are being enthus- iastically and conscientiously practis- ed, and if a geed crowd is not in at- tendance the members of the castes will do something desperate, ,so you'd better come. Keep an eye open for posters in the store windows supply- ing you with the details. On Oet. 6th, at "8 o'clock, admission 25e and 100. Everybody welcome. Great things are expected of the girls' relay teams this year. If you remember the year we went•to Gode- rich, Clinton won ' all three relays. Last year the Juniors and Intermed- iates won, but the Sensors, due to mucky passing, only managed to take third. Let's hope that they will snatch back the relay crown again this Friday. And pray that the wea- ther will be warm. The senior boys still have that menace from Goderich, Joe O'Brien, to contend with, and it is feared that he will prove a rather tough proposi- tion. However, Clinton held that Sen- ior cup for a longtime when for Boys' Tommy Ross was pounding out the local miles and half -miles, and Jimmy McCall was clearing the high -jumps, for the G.C,h Helen Pickett's stride over the High -Jump recalls to us the form in which her sister Ruth took the county cup for Clinton. We have large Hope for our leggy juniors this year. Do you remember at Goderich two years ago, when Jimmy Reynolds and Si McInnes (both of whom are 'now among Our clear departed) in- vented the school song which made the other schools grind their teeth? 1 It went like this. "Oh we're the crowd for the C.G.I. We play the game with a courage I high, Oe're out to win, we never say die i For the good old C.C.I. When this is droned derisively in l tones of faint amusement, it has the effect of getting people extremely hot under the collar . , , Do you, remember last year at Hen- sail when Audrey Murdoch and Le- ola Nott jumped off for the Senior High? Audrey went out at 4' 21, " and Leola went half an inch higher `and `von? Have you forgotten how we went to Mitchell' three years ago; where the aforesaid McCall and Ross seized practically everything in the Senior events . . . in them days Hien were men . . , we can't remember anything else about Mitchell except a vague impression that we were freezing to death. You probably can't remember much about the meet at Seaforth, because Upper School was First -Form then, and Were we ever scared stiff. We can remember how one of the respected members of the present Fifth Form was bitterly in - f shied when a lady asked her how such a unite of a thing as herself ever got into high school. That is as far back as our memory of County Meets takes us as previous' to that we were still in puiblie school. It was held in Clinton that year, correct us if we are wrong. It will be in Clinton next year we imagine; but there will be few to remember who starred the previous Clinton meet. Some of thein are teachers themselves now; some are ntarrieil , .some are, dead .., Cheerful, aren't we, Il nous fait alley maintenant. So , .. Cheerio. We think it only fair to mention the booth on ,the campus which did such a thriving business all after- I noon. Miss Manning was in charge of it, with Ellen Charleswooth, Mar- I Caret, Middleton, Kathleen Cosens, Agnes Johnson andseveral others scurrying agitatedly about helping her. Entering, and :watching sports I is hungry work, especially the watch- i ing, for oddly enough the non -parti- cipants consumed a good deal more than the others. The treasurer,' in looking over her 'hopelessly involved accounts discovers MO, .the booth took in $.14:07, and cleaned approximately, Mr. Stanley Todd and his another, Mrs. D. Todd, spent a pleasant week- end with friends in Pigeon, Mich., and Sarnia, Ont. Mrs. John Mulvy of Belmore visit- ed with her cousin, Mr. Geo. Stuart, and her uncle, Mr, D., B. Murray, re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McFarlane and son, Mungo, of Bluevale spent the week -end with their daughter, Mrs, Gordon McPherson, Mr. McFarlane remained for a few days' visit. Mr. Geo. Clark; Hamilton, and Mr. Marvin McDowell of Westfield attend- ed Lucknow Fair on Friday and re- newed old acquaintances in the vil- lage. Mrs. Alex. Murdie. spent the week- end at the home of her parents here, Mr. and "Mrs. Robinson Woods. Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Hittreck of Port Elgin visited with Mr. Jas. Hyde recently.:• Mrs. Robt. Reid, Windsor, Mr. Ed- ward Reid; Toronto, and Mrs. J. W. Reid of Varna visited with Mrs. R. J. Woods last week. St. Helens held a very successful school fair on Tuesday last. The day was fine and',a large, crowd was present. • t BRUCEFIELD The Rev, W. D. Bell has been sup- plying for .Rev. 'W" D. Bremner in his absence for the past two Sundays in the .United Church. His services were much appreciated by the congre- gation. Miss Kathleen Mustard' is 'attend- ing Normal school in Stratford, Mos, Carrie Elder of Boston who has been spending the past few weeks with her aunt, Mrs, Alex. Ross m the village left lastweek to visit her sis- ter and' other friends in Toronto. Mr" and Mrs. John Scott of Crom- arty were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Aikenhead. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kaiser, EarL Kai- ser, Jacic Kaiser and friend of Detroit spent Sunday in the village. Mrs. H. Zapfe who spent the last three weeks in Detroit, returned home with them. Miss Marie Elliott"is visiting in De- troit. The managers and members of the Brucefield church are busy preparing for their Diamond Jubilee, to be cele- brated on Sunday next, Oct. 41h, all the following week, and the following Sunday. Next Sunday a former pas- tor, the Rev. W. D. McIntosh of Stamfield will be the preacher at morning and evening service. Each evening during the week some enter- tainment or devotional gathering will be held, including a big fowl supper and a lecture by Rev. Dr. Ketchen of Hamilton, an old boy of the locality. On the following Sunday the Rev" Hall Woods of Petrolia, another- for- mer pastor, and the Rev. C. A. Mus- tard, a Brucefield boy, but now of Toronto, will preach . It is expected that every Brucefield old boy and girl who can at all manage it will attend some if not all of the services in connection with this very interest- ing anniversary celebration. The Rev. W. A. Bremner, President of the London Confereace of the United Church of Canada, is pastor of the church, • HOLM1 SVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Dahmer of Oshawa was with Mrs. Wm, Mulholland on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. T. MacDonald of Teeswater visited recently with Mr and Mrs. Elmer Potter. , Miss Thelma Cudmore has return ed home after spending the minima at Grand Bend. Mrs. Alcock, who has been quite ill is somewhat improved. She is with her daughter, Mrs. T. Campbell in the village. Quite a number attended miniver sary services at Ebenezer on Sunday despite the inclement weather. There will be no service in Holmes ville church next Sunday, Oct. 4th, of account of Anniversary services at the Zion appointment . Service then will be at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., with Rev. Mr. Wylie of Benmiller it charge. The following Sunday, Oct. 11th, will be Holnresville Anniversary when the Rev. J. W. Johnson, a for mer pastor, will be the speaker fo the day. Services at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special music is being pre pared by the choir. They will b assisted by Mr. Clarence Potter a soloist in the morning and Miss Wil helmine Trewartha, soloist, in th evening. The usual supper and en tertainment will be held on the fol lowing Tuesday evening. The Y.P,U. on Friday evening was under the leadership of Mr. Harold Yeo. After the devotional exercise the minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Ruth Potter and the I scripture lesson read by Miss Mary Grigg. Miss C. Trewartha read the comments on it Mr. Herbert gave a very interesting talk and Mr, N. Tre- wartha gave the topic. Mrs. Les, Jer- vis and Miss Ada Findley rendered a duet" A letter of acknowledgement for flowers sent her was read from Mrs. 0. Rodgers. The meeting this Friday in charge of •Mr. K. Tr'ewar- tha, Mrs. M. Elliott and baby son re- turned !tome from Clinton Hospital on Sunday. Jr Huron Old Boy$ Corn Roast About one hundred young people from Huron county, now resident in Toronto, attended a corn roast held by the Junior Huron Old Boys at Cooper's Farni, near Agincourt on 'a recent evening. One of the -'main features of the ev- ening's entertainment was a Scav- enger Hunt, which Was thoroughly enjoyed. by all, the Seaforth crowd taking 'the prizes. Among those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, liths, Greig, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Oli- ver Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Lannan,, Misses Isobel Fraser, Winnie McMath, Grace Stirling, Ire Hudson, Agnes Leiper; Sadie Walker, Helen Stanbury; Laving Knox, ,Mary Cannes, Margaret Otra- clran, Mary Walker, Ann Sutherland, Anne Crittenden, Mr ,Murray Savage; Mr. and Mrs. George Crich, Misses Myrtle Grainger, Verna McGregor, Merle Stewart, Evelyn Fleming, Eva. Vivian, Mary Jamieson, Donna Law- son, Ethel Stanbury, Maria Hamil- ton, Pearl Taylor, Mr ,and Mrs. Sin- clair Hemingway, Mr. Elinor Percy, Mr. Wilfred Snell; Mr. Bob Leiper, Ken Stanbury, Al Rogers,, G. Colling- wood, ;jack• Oliver: •and Misses Eck - mer. ter LAY I eff. and Roe Cotnplete Laying Mashes and Concentrates will maintain abundant health with maximum egg production of High Quality eggs. • Roe feeds are built on a choice whole grain base of Corn, Wheat, Barley, Oats -with carefully chosen fresh high quality Proteins Dried Buttermilk White Fish Meal, Vacuum Dried Meat Meal, rich green Alfalfa Leaf, high in Carotene; Cane Molasses, Super Potent Fortified Cod Liver Oil, mixed and blended carefully and packed in clean, new 'bags. But best of all, Roe Feeds are fairly priced -Satisfactory feed for the Birds, Extra Profit for the Feeder. Ask your dealer today. REPRESENTED LOCALLY BY- RUSSELL L. JERVIS COUNTY OF HURON TREASURER'S SALT OF LANDS FOR TAXES By virtue of a Warrant issued under the hand of the Warden of the County of Huron and having the Seal of the said Corporation attached, bear- ing date.the Eighth day of July, 1936, and to me directed, commanding me to levy on the lands hereunder enumerated, for the arrears of taxes re- spectievly due thereon, together with Costs. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Assessment Act, I shall proceed to sell by Public Auction the said lands, or so much thereof as may be sufficient for the payment of the taxes thereon, unless the sante be sooner paid. The Sale will commence at the Court House, Goderich, on , Tuesday, December 8th, 1936, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon. A. H. ERSKINE, Goderich, Aug. 18th, 1936. Treasurer, Huron County. STANLEY TWP. . R. S. Smyth Eleanor Elliott Wm. Armstrong Elizabeth Atwood Laura Cook Netty J. Hart Mary J. Hopkins G. W. Hopkins W. J. McLeod A. J. Stevens J. B. Walton Description Years in Arrears Pt, 36, Con, 1 1933-4-5 5 Range E, 5 Range D 1933 Lot 11, Con. 12 1933-4-5 , 283 Keith Cres., Bay- field, 267 Hill Terri, Bayfield 1933-4-5 16 Howard St. Bay- field 1933 6.7 Huron Terr., Bay- field 1933-4 23 Howard, Bayfield 1933-4-5 31 Dow, Bayfield 1933-4-5 213 Louisa, Bayfield 1933-4-5 24 Howard, Bayfield 1933 22 Howard, Bayfield 1933-4-5 Taxes Costs Total 20.72 2.12 22.84 4.04 1.85 5.89 126.15 4.75 130.90 29,02 2.33 31.35 2.35 1.85 4.20 46,71 2.77 49.48 3.17 1.85 5.02 3.17 1.85 5.02 128.05 4.80 132.85 9.00 1.85 10.86 2.91 1.85 4.76 Adjourned Sale, if necessary, will be held on Tuesday, December 15, 1936, at the same hour and place as above mentioned. All lots as described above are patented. A. H. ERSKINE, Treasurer, Huron County. Treasurer's Office, Goderich, August 18, 1936. Published in Ontario Gazette, Sept, 5, 1936, 1 issue only. 96-1. Late Raspberries The Goderich Signal tells of eat- ing raspberries from the garden on Sept .20th and of some one else hav- ing them on Sept. 23rd. Mrs. R. G. Thompson of Goderich township told us Monday that site had picked e- nough ripe raspberries in her garden that day to serve her familyfor both dinner and tea time. But s ie e says they often pick thein up to near- ly Thanksgiving time, having on one occasion picked some on Thanksgiv- ing day, They are of the everbear- ing variety and keep right on until it grows too cold. As for us the tasted our last raspberries in August. HITLLETT 1OWNSHIl► About thirty friends and neighbors met at the tome of Hazel Freeman, bride-to-be, one evening last week and surprised her with a kitchen shower in cream and green. The ey- ening was spent in contests, etc,, af- ter which a presentation address was read as follows: "Dear Hazel: -We, your friends and neighbors, have gathered here to- night to spend a social evening with you; seeing you are about to leave our neighborhood. We are all sorry. to lose you, but we trust you will be happy in your new hone. We ask you to accept these gifts as a token of remembrance of your friends. We all wish you much happiness and many years of married life; The gifts were presented in three boxes,deeor•ated in pink and white in the form of a wedding cake. After- wards refreshments were served. A jolly time was enjoyed by all. BAYFIELD •Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jowett and Mrs. L. olui lef • Linrd lastweek b t by motor'' for Warroad,_Minnesota, where they are visiting friends and rela- tives. I Miss lVLary and Miss Flo Sterling - of Goderich spent a few days last week with their, aunts, Misses J. and M. Sterling. Mr. and Mrs, Chmohwardwird two sons of London spent the week -end at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett spent last'. week -end with Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Kendell, Jr., of Ehnira in Mus- colca, Mr, and Mrs. McLaren -and fam- ily of Port Elgin spent the weekend at the home of Misses J. and M. Stet" - ling. On their return they were ac- companied by Miss Maud Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Plain and lit- tle Urban of Minneapolis, Minn., Ispent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker. Mrs. Robert Watson who spent the summer with her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. F. A. Edwards returned to her home in Fairlight, Sask. on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher of Waterloo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Edwards. 11ir. T. B. Mullen who spent the Mt two weeks with his wife at Mrs. J. Ferguson returned to Detroit on Saturday. 1VIrs, E. Johnston and Mrs. M. McKenzie who spent the summer in Hayfield returned to London last week. 112acDonald's Bakery which was run all summer by Mr. A. Steven of Seaforth has been taken over by the McGilvray Bibs. and now is .being run in co-operation with their butcher shop. Mrs. Tilt and Miss Ruth Tilt who spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Maxwell returned to their home in Preston on Tuesday. Miss Marion E. Davidson returned home on Tuesday after spending a !week in London with her sister, Mrs. T. Mallett. Miss Jessie Metcalf of Detroit spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. W. F..Metcalf. Misses A. and A. Drouin of Detroit spent last week -end at their cottage. In last weeks news an error was Made in regard to the collision; ti'e- tween Mr. W. J. Clark and Mr; Jack McKeon, of Windsor, which happen- ed on Sunday evening just a few rods west of the turn off the Goshen line. The fact is that Mr .Clark's°car did not run into Mr McKeon full onthe side, but the Windsor car in ap- proaching at very high speed from the east, chose to try and pass the Clark car on the right side to avoid hitting it, but in the attempt tore off a fender and forced it across bite the left ditclu The McKeon car was then thrown broadside against .a nearby hydro pole wrecking the car badly. A little boy in Dallas, Texas, is said to be, the long lost, kidnapped child of Lieut. Lindburgh and offi- cials are investigating. It seems im- possible to get to the end of that case and leave it.