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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-09-20, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1878 With Which is Incorporated The Clinton New Era NO. 5393 -56th YEAR. The New Era Est. 1805• CLINTON ONTARIO; THURSDAY, YOUNG LADY. —Tell him you want a "BRIDAL WREATH" DIAMOND RING-tthe only line good enough for the Canadian girl to -day. Ev- ery ring a model of beauty, set with a flashing, blue fire gem that will be the envy of every other girl that sees it. Lovely box, too - complete 100% guarantee -425 and up -every ring stamped "Bridal Wreath" inside. SEE THEM AT Ws, Iktellitar JOCKEY VELVET BERETS at 89e A decidely jaunty type of Hat for Fall, in Red, Navy, Brown, Green and Black, each trimmed with a contrasting Quill. 1OMEN!SFINES1LK&V1OL IfOSE REGULAR 51,00 TO 51:50 FOR 49c A PAIR We are clearing our entire stock of last Season's Hose at this remarkably low price. With the cold weather just ahead, you can- not afford to miss this opportunity. Sizes 8'% to 10%. In our Dressgoods Department may now be seen . some of the Season's Newest in Wbol Materials in the Correct Shades. Ilt{UI5'S " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " CHOW'EN-MaeEWAN Beautifully ..decorated with pink and white asters, dahlias, palms and ferns, Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich,' was the scene of a very lovely Autumn wedding on Saturday afternoon, when Marion Jean, daugh- ter of Mn Peter J. MacEWan and the late Mrs. MacEwan, was united in marriage to Wilfred Roy Chowen, of Toronto, son of Mrs. Chowen and the late Mr. James G. Ohowen, of Clinton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. C. McDermid, •of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Toronto, as- sisted by Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., of Knox Church, Goderich. The wedding music, the "Bridal Chorus" from Lo- hengrin, and Metidelssohn's Wedding March, was played by the bride's un- cle, Dr. Frederic Tristram Egener, of London; who, during the signing of the register, • sang . "Love's Coronet tion." The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in her exquisite bridal gown of white chiffon velvet, fashioned in princess style with cowl neck-line, long tight -buttoned sleeves pointed over the hands. Her veil of `silk tulle arranged in cap fashion held by a coronet of seed pearls and,or- ange blossoms, fell in graceful folds over and beyond the eourt train. Her slippers were white faille, silver trimmed, and she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and lily of the valley. ' of the valley was worn and a colonial nosegay completed the picturesque costume. The best man was Benson Case, of .Toronto, and the ushers, Frank Fingland, brother -in -.law of the bridegroom, and George MacEwan; brother of the bride. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's aunts, the Misses MacEwan, Cambria Road, which was attractively decorated with autumn flowers. A. buffet luncheon was served on the spacious lawns, where the bridal party received the guests, Assisting in receiving were Mr. Peter J. MacEivan; father of the bride; Mrs. 'Chowen, the bridegroom's mother, becomingly gowned in black triple sheer with black velvet hat and corsage of roses; Miss Isabel MaeEw- an wearing grey lace, large black hat, and corsage of Butterfly roses; Mrs. Alexander Forbes, sister of the bride, gowned in pale green crepe, and vel- vet hat of the same shade, with shoul- der bouquet of roses. Later M. and Mrs. Chowen left for a motor trip to Quebec and Gaspe. For travelling the bride wore a dark brown suit of ribbed wool crepe with high collar of brown Persian lamb, brown felt hat, and matching acces- sories. On their return they will re- side in Toronto. =Guests numbering about ninety Were present from Clinton, Orillia, Toronto, Brampton, Dundas, London, Kitchener, .Stratford, +Winnipeg and other .points, The bride was attended by Mrs. Morton Winch of Orillie, as matron of honor, wearing a princess frock of pale pink velvet with small matching hat and shoes, and earried an arni bouquet sof Briareliffe roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Patty Gibson, of Brampton and Miss Isobel Chowen of Clinton, were gowned alike in reseda green velvet, with hats and shoes in the same shade. Their flowers were arm bouquets of pink roses. Miss El- eanore MacEwen, niece of the bride,, in a Kate :Greenaway frock of pink velvet, was a dainty Tittle flower girl. A. bandeau of pink, velvet with lily SUMMERHILL Mrs. Wm, Cole of Clinton is spend - Mg. a week with her brother, Mr. 0. J. Jervis. Mr, Ray Mason has returned to To- ronto after spending a week .under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clifton and Mas, Geo. Tyner: of Kippen spent Sunday with Mr. • Norman Ball. Filling silos .is:. the order 'of the day. SEPTEIVIEER 20, 1934 THE JIOME PAPER THE MARKETS Wheat, 95c Oats, 38c Barley, 75e Buckwheat, 65e. Butter, 20c. Eggs, 15c to 24c. Hogs, $7.50. BOYCL-b'ITZSfMONS The marriage took place on Wed nesday, Sept. 5th, of Miss Josephine Fitzsimons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs R. 13, Fitzsimons of Clinton, to Mr Russell Boyce of Goderich. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. M. 0 Parr at the parsonage of the Hyatt avenue United church, London. Mr and Mrs. Boyce are residing in Gode- rich. A CORRECTION In announcing the appointment of the new postmaster last week The News -Record stated that the appli cant appointed was the "choice of the local Legion branch." We understood that this was the case, biit apparent- ly it was ,not. We regret that this ma ror was made, The News -Record en- deavors to get the truth of the mat- ter at all times, but occasionally a slip is made and we cheerfully make amends. Following is part of a let- ter received from the Legion secre- tary: "As six of the applicants were members of the local Branch • of the Legion it was considered advisable to take no official action and none ef the applicants at any time requested the'endorsation of the local Legion branch. Absolutely no criticism of the ap- pointment was voiced but, out of fairness to the other applicants, 'a motion was carried (at the meeting of the Legion) requesting The News - Record to correct the aforementioned statement in the next issue of the News -Record." CENTENARIAN PASSES In the passing of Adam Halliday, which occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jahn B. Stewart, Clin- ton, on Saturday; in his 101st year, Huron County has lost its only cen- tenarian. Mr. Halliday lived to within three weeks of his 101st birthday anniversary, having been bean on Octobor 6, 1833. Adam Halliday was born in Dum- frieshire, Scotland, and at three years of age came with his parents, the late. Adam Halliday and Mary Shaw, to Canada, settling in the vicinity of Galt, where he spent his boyhood and early manhood. Later they lived in Norwich, Ont. On June 16th, 1864, Adapt Halliday married Catherine Robertson, who was a sister of the late Rev. Dr. James Robertson, sup- erintendent of Presbyterian Missions in the Canadian N. W. Territories. They were married in Blyth by Rev, Mr. Stewart, Presbyterian minister. After their marriage they farmed in Morris Township and in 1904 retired and made their home in Belgrave, where Mrs. Halliday died eight years ago. Since then Mr. Halliday has lived with his daughters, Mrs. D. A. Dunbar, Belgrave; Mrs. Thomas Wal- ker, Brussels, and Mrs. John B. Stew-, art, Clinton. On the occasion of his one hun- dredth birthday a family gathering was held at Mrs. Dunbar's at Bel- grave. A pleasing feature of the gathering was the receipt ofcon- gratulatory telegrams from the pre- mier of Canada, Rt. Hon. R. B. Ben- nett and from Rt. Hon. W. L. Mc- Kenzie King, 0. A, Robertson, M.L.A., and others, Mr. Halliday was a Presbyterian in religion, afterward United Church. While in Clinton as long as he was able he attended Wesley -Willis Uni- ted Church. He was a Conservative in politics. Besides the three daugh- ters"already referred to there are two daughters in the Canadian West, Mrs. D. A. Robertson, Winnipeg, and Mrs. W. G. Proctor, Melville, Sask.; and two sons, Adam. of Virden, Man.,. and Dr. Donald Halliday of Tuber - rose, "Sark... There are 8 grandchil- dren and randchil-dren,and ten great-grandchildren. A private funeral service was held at the home ef Mrs. Stewart, Clinton, at 1.80 p.m. Tuesday, followed by a public service in the. United Church, Belgrave. Interment in . Belgrave cemetery; Rev 0, W. DeWitt Cosens, pastor of Wesley -Willis church, conducted the :service at the house and also at Belgrave, being assisted by Rev. Mr.' Grant of Belgrave. Two seas -in-law, D. A. Dunbar and Thos. Walker and four grandsons, W. and J. Dunbar, Martin Grasby' and W. J. Stewart, acted as pallbearers m Clinton, while the same bearers who officiated at the funeral .of his wife eight years ago; carried him. to the grave at Bel - grave, Peter Scott, Wt Geddes, J. Scott,, J. Miller, 11. Johnston and H. Wheeler. '°'Tre remains were laid beside those of his wife. FUNERAL OF H. T. ROBINSON The funeral of Harvey T. Robinson who passed away on Wednesday ow- ing to injuries sustained' when the ear. he was driving collided with a heavytrans o � tris on p rt lit Na. 4 High- way south mf the town,, early the. same morning, was held from the family residence, Osborne street, on Fridayafternoon The service was conducted by the Rev. 0. W. Detitt Cosens of Wesley - Willis United church. 'The funeral Was largely attended, friends being in attendance from London, Goder- ich, Wroxeter, Clinton and vicinity. • The pallbearers were: John Cun- inghame, Frank Heard, J. C. Proctor, J. Rands 5'*. Charles Cole and L. McKnight, the latter two' being broth- ers-in-law. Interment was made in Clintonr cemetery. Beautiful flowers surrounded the casket, being the expressions of sympathy from personal friends and relatives and sympathizing neigh- bors. ENTERPRISING YOUNG MAN The following appeared in the Sept. 6th issue. of Yorkton Enterprise, and refers to' J. A. McKenzie and Herbert McKenzie, two sons of Mrs. McKen- zie and the late Thos. Mckenzie, Clin- ton. f'The *Kenzie Auto Equipment, Ltd., to -day announces the opening of a branch at Yorkton, which now gives this progressive company branches at Regina, Saskatoon and Yorkton. What was the beginning of a Provin- cial -wide distribution organization in. Saskatchewan, was started in Regina in 1919 by J. A. MacKenzie, who is president. To more adequately serve the trade in Northern Saskat- chewan a warehouse was opened in Saskatoon in 1932. Realizing the importance of Yorkton as the logical point to serve northeastern Saskat- chetvan, as well as north-west Mani- toba, it was decided to open a branch in Yorkton. At Yorkton, there will be a complete stock of automotive accessories, parts, tools and equip- ment and Rogers radios., Herbert McKenzie, who has been sales repre- sentative and executive of the com- pany for eighteen years, is the man- ager of the Yorkton branch. "Herb." is well known to hundreds in the au- tomotive trade in Saskatchewan and his marry friends will be pleased to hear of his promotion.." Accompanying this write-up are fine portraits of the two young men, also, we may add, there are three full pages of advertising. Evidently these enterprising young business men be- lieve in the value of printer's ink. Their old friends in Clinton will wish them continued sugeess. CASTLE-.MoKENZIE A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized on the terraces of Ernscliffe Farm, the hone of Mr, and Mrs, John L. MacKenzie, Kincardine township, on Saturday, Sept. 1.5tii, when their daughter Joanne Grace, was united in marriage to Samuel Enos Castle, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Castle of Clin- ton. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Angus Mcivor of Tiverton. The lawn was nicely decorated with large baskets of yellow marigolds. The wedding march was played by Miss Margaret MacKenzie, of Thorn- ton, sister of the bride. The bride was given away by her father. She was beautifully gowned in maize organdy with brown chiffon velvet sash and carried a bouquet of yellow 'mums. ' The bridesmaid, Miss Glenna, Mor- rison of Port Arthur, looked charm- ing in a gown of flowered organdy and carried yellow gladioli,. During the signing of the register, )lir. Neville Jamieson of Thornton sang "0 Promise Me." The guests, numbering about sixty, relatives of both contracting parties, sat down to a daintily -appointed two - course luncheon, the large dining -room being decorated in a color scheme of white' and yellow with an abundance of yellow blooms. The bride's:going. away gown' was of copper southern wool with brown accessories. " The bride was the recipient of Many beautiful and useful gifts. Those from a, distance who attend- ed the -wedding were: Mr.. Murdock McKenzie of Kenosha, Wis.; Mr. arid. Mrs. F. M. Alexander and Miss Mar- garet Higgins of Toronto; Mrs., (Capt.) John D. Morrison of Lake- wood, Ohio; Mrs. (Capt.) Ladis J, rtartinek, Miss Jean Morrison and Mr. W. S. Martinak of Vermillion, Ohio; Mrs. S. G. Castle, Miss :Susan, Castle, Messrs. John :and Harold Liv- ermore, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Churchill, Mr. and "Mrs, Art Groves' and Mrs. Jas. Appleby, Clinton; Mr, and Illtrs. Thos, Mason and Fanny Sutherland, Ripley; and. Mr. and. Mrs. Chas. Kel- so of Port Elgin. M's, ,and Mrs, Castle•have come to Clinton," Where they. have taken,'rip housekeeping. SHOWER TO BRIDE A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, S. G. Castle, on Tuesday evening in honour of the bride of Sada urday last, Mrs. S. ID. Castle, when she was presented with a verycom- plete assortment of articles needed in the kitchen. A very jolly and happy -evening was sent b . p by the friends and relatives present and good wishes expressed for the happiness and prosperity :of the young couple. • .W I. WILL MEET The regular monthly meeting of_ the Clinton Branch of the Women's Institute will be held in the Fire- men's Hall next Thursday afternoon, Sept. 27th, at 3 o'clock. • An interesting .feature of this meeting will be a travel talk by Mss N. W. Trewartha on her recent trip through Europe and the British Isles. The roll call will be answered by a "joke." Hostiesses for the day will be: Mrs. C, Sturdy, Mrs. J. B. Levis, Mrs. Fol.. land, Mrs. Heard, Miss Harrison, Mrs. C. Vennex, Mrs. W. Shobbbrook and Mrs. C. Glew. A large atten- dance is requested. PASSING OF MRS. GRANT The death occurred on Monday, at her home, Joseph street, Clinton, of Mrs. Grant, wife' of Mr. W. A. Grant. Death came after an illness extending over several months with heart trou- ble, the immediate cause being pneu- monia, which attacked her and from which in her weakened condition she could not recover. Mrs, Grant, whose maiden name was Mary E. Nott, was born in Tuck- ersrnith Township on the homestead farm. on the London Road, now occu- pied by a brother, Fred Nott. She was a daughter of the late James Nott and Ruth (Mason) Nott. In 1903 she was martied to her now bereft husband and they farmed, in Tuekersniith township, retiring in 1912, and have since resided in Clin- ton. Mrs. Grant was Presbyterian, a faithful member of the Clinton church and one who tools an active part in the women's organizations. She was of a happy, cheerful disposition and was held in warm affection by her immediate circle of friends andneigh- bors, by whom she will be greatly missed. ' Surviving besides her hus- band there is one son, Wilfred Grant, D.D.S., Ottawa, Ont, and one broth- er, Fred, on the homestead. The funeral which was private, was held from the home on Wednesday af- ternoon, Rev. Dr. 0. E.-Dougan of the Presbyterian church, conducting a service at 2 p.m. The pallbearers were: John Innes, J. H. McEwen, A. J. McCartney, Robt. Hunter, G. N. Turner and R. J. Fisher. Interment in Clinton cemetery. CLINTON ELIMINATES MITCHEL ,In the second. game of the first round of the play-offs, Clinton, be- hind some very nice pitching by Bob Carrick, took the game and wound up the• series in two straight. The score was 6.3 for Clinton. Carrick pitched nice ball, and with the aid of his team-mates outclassed the visi- tors in every phase of the game. The first inning was scoreless, but Mitchell filled the bases in their half of the second and came through Ivith their only tallies of the game. They scored three runs •on five hits, The next inning was scoreless, but the' homesters carie to life in their half of the fourth, when they scored four big runs and went into the lead, Which they never relinquished throughout the rest of the game. Johnson, McDonald and Pickett got on bases and Hawkins drove'a_ long fly into centre feld for a double and scored the three runners, Carrick then singled and Hawkins crossed the plate to break the tie. They scored a run in the fifth and sixth and were only in serious trouble once, in the first of the eighth, when the bases were load'- ed with only one out, but Carrick took things in his own heads.. He threw to MCEwan and caught a run- ner coming 'home, fanned the next one, but McEwan got one on the end of the finger, loosening the finger. nail and Hawkins came in to catch the rest of the game. Hovey took his place in field. In the last inning there was three up and three away and the ball game was over. Clinton naw meets StafIa in the .fin- als. Much regret is felt as it is•feared Ross M�eEwan will be out for the fin- al games' with .Staffs,. Hawkins will probably work behind the plate and, no doubt, will fill the bill very cab - ably. The fine -ups: C'linton:' 0 Brien„ 2b.; McDonald, 3b.; Pickett, 1b.; Hawkins, 12.; Car- rick, p.; Holmes, at; Johnson, ss.; Livermore, -C f. Mitchell: Merrifield, et; Gillen, 2b„ Morrison, c.; Hanson, ib.; S. Harmer If.; Gee, 8b. and p. ; Leppard,' se,; Rogers,'rfa Brown, p, and. If, Referee -Harness • Exeter ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ,,Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Hunniford of London, formerly of- Clinton, an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Estella May, to Willi -am m 'lle 0 � ,son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McAdams. The marriage will take place early in October. LITTLE LOCALS A a Ls Mr, E. =S. Livermore of Aylmer has been appointed judge ,,of the Juvenile Court iii Elgin County, This is in: addition to the position of Magistrate to which he was appointed a fetiv weeks ago. • Miss Phyllis Grey of London sang a solo in St. Paul's chuibh on Sunday evening last. 'Quite a number from town attended the wedding of Mr. •Roy Chawen in Goderich last Saturdap. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Castle ,Jr. have taken part of Mrs, Appleby's house and are getting settled there . this week. BOWLING JITNEY The Clinton BawIers had their se- cond Peach Jitney Wednesday .even- ing, there being some very . enter - eating games. They are all looking .forward tp that good old Chicken Jit- ney within the next week. Last night's winners were W. L. Johnson, R. Tasker, M. Counter,. with four of our 'prominent citizens tying for fourth, J. Lovett, J. Zaphe, Rev. 1ifcGoun and Cap. Gook, so in a business like manner they got their pencils figuring to how many..peaches in the six quarts, finally deciding, there were one and a half quarts each, and divided them and went home with a very business like smile on their faces. FORMER RESIDENT DIES William John Fluker who died in Chicago on Sept 11th, and was bur, red there, was a former Clinton citi- zen, a brother of Mrs, Geo. Taylor, Rattenbury street. Mr. Pinker was a member of the Bricklayers' Union in Chicago. Be learned his trade in Clinton and went to Chicago thirty years ago where he had since resided. He was born at Auburn, October 18th, 1878, and was thus in his 56th year. His parents were the late Wil- liam Pinker and Jane Stewart. While still very young he came with his parents to Clinton and spent his boyhood and early manhood here. Surviving besides his widow there is one son at home; four sisters, Mrs• M. M. Degouehy, Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs. John Cameron, Lucknow; Mrs. George Taylor, Clinton, and Mrs. Ed. Franks, Paris. Mr. linker Was Pres- byterian in religion. His widow was a Clinton girl and is well remember- ed by many present, residents. COOK -DAY 'A very pretty wedding took place at Ingleside Club, Detroit, Mich., on Wednesday afternoon, September 12th, at four in. the afternoon when Jean Constance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Murray Day of 726 Lothrop avenue, that city, was united in marriage to Lorne Cree Cook, of Toronto, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Oree Coca, Clinton. Rev. Roy Ewing Vale of the North' Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church, Detroit, officiated at the, ceremony. The marriage vows. were spoken before an .improvised altar banked with . cybodium fern, palms and standards of 'bronze and yellow fall blooms, and cathedral candles. The bride was gowned in yellow angel, skin lace with long sleeved jacket and short train. She wore a yellow tri -corn felt hat with rhine- stone trim, and yellow satin sandals and carried an arm bouquet of baby bronze Dahlias' and Clandius Pernet roses, Her maid of honor, and only atten- dant, was Miss Anna Lyle Spain of Detroit, who wore a gown of brown lace, a soft -brimmed brown, •felt hat, coral slippers and carried a bouquet of baby bronze Dahlias and Talisman roses Mr. Stewart Cook of 'Clinton was his brother's best man, and Messrs. James McAdam Day and Wallace Hodges were ushers. Mrs. Day wore royal blue crepe at her daughter's wedding. Her tricorn was :black velvet. Mrs. Cook, the bridegroom's mother, was in blue vel- vet and matching accessories. Both had shoulder sprays of gardenias. Fallowing the ,ceremony there was a reception at the club. The . bride's table' was centered with the wedding cake flanked' by tall silver vases: of white gladioli, lilies' and asters. For travelling Miss Day had select- ed a brown and yellow tweed suit, the three-quarters length coat having a racoon collar. Her accessories were. brown. Mr, and Mrs. Cook left on a short motor trip to the West and on their return will snake their hoine at 441 Kingston read, _Toronto. ACCIDENTAL `DEATH Jury's Verdict At Yester- day's Inquest At the inquest yesterday afternoon toenquire into the cause of the death. of Harvey T.,,Robinson, son of Mr.. and M r s W. Robinson, Clinton, who. died on Wednesday last, as the result of injuries received early the same morning, when his car ran into the rear of a truck standing on No. 8 Highway, the jury returned the fol- lowing verdict: "W(e, the jury hnpanelled to en- quire into the death of Harvey Rob- inson, find he came to an accidental' death, caused by the car driven by' himself running into the rear of a truck designated No. 1 on attached' plan, Exhibit No. 2. We also find that ' both the said Harvey . Robinson and the driver of No. 2 truck did not use proper pre- caution." Signed, W. T. Hawkins, foreman, W. E. Perdue, " W. Seeley,• T. W. Herman, . G. A. lttarLennan, T. J. Riley, J. Wt. Manning and H. Murch. Dr. Burrows of Seaforth conduct- ed the inquest, having been, called' last week owing to the absence of Coroner Dr, Shaw. Dr. Shaw was present. 'County Crown Attorney Holmes called the witnesses and questioned them, Traffic Constable Callender, Dr. P. G. Thompson,P. Carter and Bridle, D. McKay, D. Kennedy, W. Inkley, Ex -traffic officer Haight and E. Epps. 'Constable C' grams of the with photographs, ed the Position When he arrive Dr. Thompson, unfortunate la his 'condition at the cause of de Young Carte been in the bac what they could ardent. McKay, who ley to assist in one truck his story, Kennedy and I• the driver of from London tires. Re had tire, so without the tires he ca another truolc part of the to could be removed. ;All agreed -t north, into the Robinson crash the one facing the south, also from the sour of the second t None of the have any idea coming car, b said the speed Ex -officer H oused and nota someone who patrolling No. scene of the a sure that Con been notified. Mr. E, Epps tioned as to th ers worked, et way. at the time his father had constable .as to the truck drive Constable C to tell of this that the truclt loaded. Crown Attorney these were the examined, with Charlie Brown, seat of the car and that if the could` go up to superintendent questioned wit covert'. But t witnesses hear retired to const the above result. nearly two hours. allender showed dia- grams of the accident, etc., and describ- ed of trucks and car d on the scene, to whose office the d was brought, told of the time a u e ndexplained t death. Carter and Bridle, who lied k of the car, each told remember of the ac - went down with Ink - shifting the load from to another, told as did also Inkley. Kennedy was the truck returnhig having two flat a jack but no spare attempting to mend me into town and got to go out and shift ad so that the tires• hat the truck facing end of which young ed, projected out past traffic coming from that those coming h could not be aware ruck. witnesses seemed to of the speed of the on- coming the lads in the car was not excessive, Haight said he was ar- oused of the accident by thought he was still 4. He went to the accident, after snaking Constable Callender had' was called_ and ques- tioned hours the truck driv- ers He said he was a- way of 'the accident, that checked up with the• the load carried on• n by Kennedy. alelnder was recalled checking up and stated was considerably over- loaded. Holmes said that only witnesses to be h the exception of who was in the front with young Robinson,. jury desired it they the, hospital, as the thought 'he might 'be hoot retarding his re - he jury thought the d were sufficient and' der the evidence, with They were .out: MAKES GOOD SIHOWING The Clinton Creamery made three, entries at the Western Fair, London; and •took two firsts and a second' prize. This was pretty good work- and the local' institution is to be con gratualted. '. Manager NoGugan, on being con gratulated upon the above, said the• company was much endebted for such fine results to the ,hearty co-opera- tion of the farmers supplying the. cream. "We cannot make good but- ter unless we get good cream," he said, "and especially during • the past - year 'we have had splendid co -opera - ;tion from those who supply us cream' and we appreciate this very much. It makes our work easy and pleasant' and prwfitable, and, incidentally, it is: J more profitable td them es well"' ' • •�