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The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-15, Page 1le Copies Five Cents G SCARES OFF MIDNIGHT THIEVES ford's Garage Entered Early Sunday Morning. W. G. Gray's dog is believed ave successfully frightened would - thieves from Crawford's Garage Sunday morning. When the gar - was locked up for the night of rday, Bill's dog was left inside. ut 1,30 a.m. Sunday morning Bill ded to go down and release the and as he neared the garage the s strenuous barking could be d. r Sunday morning when the gar - was opened for business it was ed that a rear window of the gar - has been pushed in and that some - had been prowling around the ge part of the garage. ` It is be- d that no attempt was made to into the worshop or the office as dog raised such a disturbance, WEDDINGS Copeland - Cathers quietiwedding was solemnized in gham, August 10th, by Rev. 5. F. erson at the parsonage, when Mil - •Irene, eldest daughter of Mr. and . Wm. A, Cathers, Wroxeter, be- e the bride of Harvey John Cope- , son,of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cope- , Wroxeter. he bride looked. charming in a blue e ensemble with grey accessories. Lyda Willits and Mr, Walter its of Wingham, were the attend- . After the ceremony the happy le left on a short honeymoon. Fyfe - Isbister quiet wedding was solemnized at First United Church, Victoria, n, in the presence of intimate ds of the bride and groom, Rev. '. Church united in marriage Miss Bell Isbister, daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. William Isbister of rgham, and Mr. William Couper , both of Victoria. After the ser- , a buffet luncheon was served at home of the' bride, 1260 Fort St. and Mrs. Fyfe left for the main- !, where they will spend their eymon at various , coastal points. their return they will make their ie at 1330 Mitchell Street, Vic - he bride has been on the staff of Provincial Normal School at Vic • for some years, and Mr, Fyfe is known as the leader of the First ted Church choir, Victoria. .F. Candidate For Perth ev. J. G. Connor, pastor of Mem- 1 Baptist Church, Stratford, and • ident of the Stratford C.C.F. Club chosen to contest the Perth rid - as a C.C.F. candidate in the. corn federal election. Mr. Connor was einated at a meeting of between nd 40 C.C.F. supporters, ee Killed by Lightning hree persons were killed by light-. ▪ while working on two separate us in .Owen Sound district Mon- 1 three were killed about the sante e. Albert Kruegar, 16, and Morris nk, 12, were plowing in a field on Monte farrie two and a half miles th of Hanover, near Elmwood, ;ti they were struck by a lightning and killed. >ornan Collard,'25, was killed while ng on a mowing machine in the field of Harry Jacques, a neigh- , in Everslie Township. ►ND CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT he Wingham, Citizens' Band will 1 another concert in the Town k on Sunday evening next at 8.30 , These Sunday evening band con- s have proven most popular- this The attendance last Sunday was :ptionally large. he program for next Sunday will Evening Hymn,. March,' Standard Bearerr, Fahr - Overture, Spirit of. Liberty, p Mi11-'Hymn. Medley, -Tome Song, G. S cu - March Gun Fire, J. C. Heed. Hymn. Overture, Golden Cresent,M� ll�et Hymn. March From the eShoulder, a l -les. loci Save tiir King," With Which Is Amalgamated The Corrie Vidette and Wroxeter News, Aminnus SCOUTS' WEEK -END TRAINING CAMP Parents Invited for Sunday AfternooiF WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1935 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year The local troop of toy Scout St and the Wolf Cut Pack .will hold a week- end training camp at Falconer's farm this week -end. They will encamp either Thursday night or Friday morning, This part of the Scout training is most useful to the boys and . they also enjoy it very much. ' Scout Master 5. R. M. Spittal has issued an invitation to the parents or others who may be interested to visit the camp on Sunday any time after 3 pan. DENTON MASSEY HERE FRIDAY Conservative Organizer to Speak on George Spotton's Behalf. On Friday night Denton Massey, Conservative organizer, will speak at a Spotton Rally in the Arena here at 8 pen. Mr. Massey has been for a number of years the popular teacher of the York Bible Class for young Hien and is a forceful speaker. His address on Friday evening, which will be for everybody, will be- of great interest to young people.` Band to Visit Here The Listowel Salvation Army Band will visit Wingham Saturday and Sunday, August 24th and 25th. L.O.L. Decoration Service Wingham L.O.L. will hold their annual Decoration Service to Wing - ham Cemetery on Sunday, August 18. Brethren will meet at the lodge room at 2,30 and are to carry cut flowers. Large Dance Floor at C. N. E. The Ball Room at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition offers the latest in- novations in dance floor construction. The enormous expanse of waxed flooring affords accommodation for two thousand dancers at one time. Dropped Block of Ice on Foot '. On Saturday evening Roy Manuel was taking a cake of ice from his car at his home on Victoria Street when it slipped from the tongs and dropped on his foot, injuring' his big toe. Roy was at work as usual Monday morn- ing but has a very sore toe. Big Saving in White Shoes Greer's Shoe Store have cut the prices of. Sumer Shoes to the bone, and besides the cut price will give Free, one 25c bottle of White Shoe Dressing with every pair of $1.98 and up,_ Played in Mixed Doubles Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller played in the Mixed Doubles at Hanover on Mon- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison won 5th prize, receiving a Yardley shaving bowl and table cloth as priz- es, Free Enlargeemnts Let us do your Developing, Print- ing and Enlarging. Free -Every $1.00 you spend in printing and developing entitles you to 5x7 enlargement in a beautiful mount, made from an neg- ative you wish "Free". MclCibbon's Drug Store. Two Pageants at C. N. E. There will be two pageants at the Canadian National Exhibition this Year. Aside altogether from the great grandstand presentation there will be "Cavalcade", a magnificent spectacle in which site riders, of the ages will be featured our spirited military chargers and in the 'authentic costum- es of the long ago. This striking nov- elty will be held in connection with the Horse Show in the Coliseum. j Doctor Located) Here Dr. W. A. Crawford, graduate of Toronto University in 1927, will com- mence practice stere early next week. He has purchased the property of the. late Dr: Kennedy, cornet: of Centre. and P-atrick Streets, which at the pre- sent time he is having re -decorated.. Following this graduation Dr, Craw- ford was twoears in Harper Hospi- tal, n i tal, Detroit. Since then he has carried on his practice in Menton, Mich. His 1 lottsellolul effects will arrive this wook and the Doctor expects that he and Mrs. Crawfordwill be permanently uiy es- tablished in their new home by early next week. Dr; Crawford was before. w d his attendance at 'University, -a resi- dent of Calgary, Alta. BOWLERS PLAY IN GROUP NO. 8 Wingham Won Singles and Rinks, Lucknow Captures Doubles, In a play-off of a section of Group No. 8, Provincial Lawn Bowling, Lucknow, Teeswater, Kincardine and Wingham bowling clubs played Sin- gles,. Doubles and Rinks, on the local greens Tuesday rafternoon and even- ing, Wingham won the Singles and Rinks and Lucknow captured the doubles. The winners will meet the winenrs of a play-off between Owen Sound and Wiarton and a play-off between Durham, Hanover, Walkerton and Mt. Forest, in Hanover, on Friday after- noon and evening this week for the championship of District No. 8. The winners of the district will play in the Provincial championships in Toronto on Aug. 22nd and 23rd. The players were; Singles: Wingham, Alex. Crawford; Lucknow, David Hueston; Teeswater, R. J. Hiscox; Kincardine, David Lightley. Doubles: Wingham, E. J. Nash and W. Miller; Lucknow, R. Rae and W. McCoy; Teeswater C. Carson and W. H. McBurney; Knicarcline, Charles Worthy and Frank Colwell. Rinks: Winghatn, j. A. Wilson, H. Sherbondy, D. Rae, J. Mason, skip; Lucknow, W. McPherson, Jim Ritchie, I. Miller, J. Agnew, skip; Teeswater, R. Craik, G. Small, Norman Hiscox, Mel Donahue, skip; Kincardine, Rev. L. Hussey, T, A. Leakey, R. McPher- son, D. Lightley, skip. The scores were; Singles, 21 point game. Winghatn 23 Kincardine 12 Lucknow 21 Kincardine 9 Kincardine .,....,,.21 Teeswater 7 Wingham 21 Lucknow 12 Lucknow 22 Teeswater ...:...........7 Wingham 21 Teeswater 4 Doubles, 21 -end, game. Wingham 33 Kincardine 16 Lucknow 20 Kincardine ' 16 Wingham 30 Teeswater ...............0 Lucknow 26 Wingham . 24 Lucknow ....._ 33 Teeswater 10 Kincardine and Teeswater default. Rinks, 21 -end game. Teeswater 26 Lucknow 16 Winghatn 30 Lucknow 9 Kincardine 23 Lucknow 20 Wingham 28 Teeswater 13 Wingham 19 Kincardine 3 Kincardine 19 Teeswater 18 Business Education Students are now enrolling for Home Study Courses with a view to entering college later on, thereby sav- ing time and board money. You may start.any time and pay when conven ient. Write to -day to Spotton Busi- ness College, Wingham, or Canada. Business College, Bloor and Bathurst, Toronto. Irish Guards' Band to Play at C.N.E. Musical circles throughout Canada and the United States have expressed keen satisfaction, at the engagement by the Canadian National Exhibition of the famous band of His Majesty's Irish Guards from Wellington Bar- racks, London, England. The conduc- tor is Lieut. J. L. Hurd, L,R,A.M„ D.S.M., one of the most prominent directors in England. Crowd Attended Spotton Rally The Spotton Rally which was held in Belgrave on Wednesday evening last week overtaxed the capacity of the Foresters' Hall. There were just as many outside the hall as were jam- med into it. Mr. Spotton gave a brief address and the assembly were enter- tained by Hogan's Orchestra and the. Excelsior Quartette from Palhnerston. Following the meeting dancing was enjoyed until' 2 p.m. NEIGHBORS SHOWER FIRE LOSS COUPLE On Thursday evening a large .num- ber of friends of Mr, and Mrs. Jack McKa ue, who recently had their home burned, gathered at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Campbell, 12. concession of Turnberry, and show- ered them with many useful and .beau- tiful articles, 'toreplace those they lost in the fire. Mr. Roy Porter pre- sided and after' , sew suitablere - ma .,, introduced a program of nt75iG given by Mrs; 141e.. Corrigan, \!Cr.,Cx. Tervitt and son,. cGen ,. t�c, and Mr. Ar- nold Vint. was Lunchser c Neel and Mr. and 11Irs: IVI'cKague thanked all most heartily for their Mildness, WILL ORGANIZE STEVENS CLUB Organizer Expected) in This RidinShortly.Shotly. We have it on, good authority that a Stevens candidate will be nominat- ed, in the near future, for North Hur- on, We understand that a Stevens Club,will be formed for the riding ur clubs organized in Wingham, Goder- ich and Clinton. During the past two weeks t:onsidei•able comment has been made regarding who will be the Stev- ens candidate but so far no definite step has been taken: in this direction, although , several names have been linked with this sfarty, Larnbton, Middlesex and Huron - Perth have selected Stevens candidat- es and the same organizer, Capt. Eric Harris, of Sarnia, is in charge of N. Huron and it is expected that he will shortly complete the organization in this riding and a candidate will then be selected, 238 CANDIDATES SEEK ALBERTA SEATS On Monday 238 candidates official- ly were nominated for the Alberta el- ections which take place August 22. There are but 63 members in the Al- berta Legislature so there will be many disappointed candidates. This is a record number to seek seats in any Western provincial election. Topping the list of cadidates is the Alberta Social Credit League, making its debut in politics, with 62 candi- dates, while Liberal nominees totaled 61, exclusive of one running as an Independent -Liberal. United Farmers of Alberta, holding the reigns of Government since 1921, named 45 candidates and Conservativ- es in the field totaled 41. Other nom- inations were: Labor 12; Independ- ents 8, Communists 6, Single Tax 1, Co -Operative Commonwealth Federa- tion, 1. STANDING OF SOUTHERN GROUP, BRUCE LEAGUE Wingham Clinton Lucknow .............._ Kincardine Goderich Won Lost P.C. 10 4 .714 10 5 .666 8 6 .571 7 8 .466 2 14 .125 Games to be Played Wingham at Clinton on Thursday. Lucknow have played a tie game with both Wingham and Kincardine. These garnes will not be played un- less they affect the group standing. Games This Week: Clinton 2 Kincardine 0 Lucknow 5 Clinton 4 Shoe Repairing For neat work and lowest prices— try Greer's Shoe Store with your next pair. Successful at Exams. Fairy Fells was successful in pass- ing her examinations in Elementary Kindergarten Primary at Londoth. Received Appointment Mr. Norman Geddes has been ap- pointed Inspector of the Public Wel- fare Department by the Provincial Government for Huron and Perth counties. Turned Ankle On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Cecil Merkley was crossing Josephine St. an her return to the garage when she twisted her ankle. The resulting sprain is still quite sore. Belgrave Rector Resigns Rev. L. V. Pocock, rector of the Belgrave, Blyth and Auburn Anglican Churches; has resigned his charge for the above parish and will in October take over ,the parish of Florence and A.nghritn where he has been appoint- ed as rector. Wind:Plays Tricks with Meaford Hay A peculiar incident took place on. John Fincllay's farm, Meaford. While he was busily engaged coiling up hay, with a slight breeze blowing, he de- cided to, go inter the house for a drink of water. Just as he was returning to the field he noticed otte of the big coils lift off the ground and go straight tt Y p, he judt,cd, abort 40 feet. He was greatly surprised to see it spread while up > that distance and. studs denly go through the :alt to 'light' on apple trees in the next fame owned by Mrs. W. J. Johnston. Pincllay at first thought 'he was sexing. things and could not understand whattook the hay into the air so suddenly.. TEMPERANCE DELE- GATES SEE PREMIER Beverage Room Authorities Will Not be Cancelled at Present in Huron, Peel and Perth. A temperance delegation from Hur- on, Peel and Perth, interviewed Pre- mier Hepburn on Thursday and pro- tested the Premier's fight against the Canada Temperance Act. Premier Hepburn charged the tem- perance advocates had been most un- fair when they tried to link shim up with the liquor interests. 'He declar- ed he was tied up with the breweries and doesn't care a rap, about the whole business. The Premier revealed his intention to stand by his local -option liquor votes and to fight the Canada Tem- perance Act. The following tenets were laid down by, Mr. Hepburn: 1. The Government—regardless of the pending Privy Council decision on its legality -will not enforce the Canada Temperance Act. 2. The Liquor Control Act, in the Premier's opinion, is the most rigid liquor legislation in the world, and more restrictive than the Canada Temperance Act, 3. The "dry" preference far major- ity wet -or -dry local -option votes ra- ther than "60 per cent." votes "can be considered." 4. Government legal opinions say the Liquor Control Act and the Can- ada Temperance. Act cannot be en- forced concufrently in the same ter- ritory. They hold that the Supreme Court decision, now appealed to the Privy Council, does not bring the law immediately into force. No new beer authorities will be granted in Huron, Perth and Peel, where the Supreme Court held the Canada Temperance Act was in force according' to Liquor Control Com, SERIOUSLY INJURED WHEN HIT BY CAR Leslie Vincent Knocked Off Bicycle. - On Saturday afternoon on High- way No. 4, south' of Belgrave, as the was riding a bicycle out of! Norman Walsh's lane, Leslie Vincent, Belgrave was seriously injured when he was knocked off his bicycle by a car driv- en by Mr. Morrison of Goderich. He was rushed to Wingham General Hos- pital where he is still in a serious condition. He is suffering from a frac- tured leg, broken collar bone, arta broken in three places, broken ribs and cuts about the head and legs. ACID STOMACH? Relief in 3 Minutes Acid stomach is too often the cause of heartburn, gas, indigestion and oth- er digestive ills. Bisma-Rex is a new delicious tasting antacid powder that brings relief to thousands everywhere. It acts four ways to give quick and relief relief. Get a big jar today for 75c at McKibbon's Rexall Drug Store. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Jack Reavie is spending a few days in Detroit. Mrs. J. Haugh visited friends in Toronto last week: Children's Slippers — Canvas 69c, Leather 89c at Greer's Shoe Store. Mr. Peter Scott, of Detroit, is visit- ing with his aunt, Mrs. Jno, E. Fells.: Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Adams spent a few days this week at Ammut Lake. "Imitation of Life", Fannie Hurst's famous story, at Lyceum Theatre this week. Mrs. Lawson, of London, visited'a few days last week with Mrs. John E. Fells. . ass. Miss Norma Dinsley was a visitor missioner E. G. Odette, .g,... • with Mrs. J. W. McKibbon at Kincar- dine Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lloyd and fam- ily are holidaying at their, cottage, at Bruce Beach. Don't throw away your old shoes— Take them to Greer's and have them made like new. Miss Eva Rintoul, Reg. N., is visit- ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rintcul, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Saul and grand- daughter spent Saturday last with Mr. and 'Mrs. W. H. Haney. Mrs. P. Pettigrew, •of Brantford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nash for a few days recently. Miss Davidson,' of Hamilton is spending a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Bluevale Rd. Miss Irene McCallum, Reg. N., of Rosetown, Sask., is visiting with her aunts, Mrs. Geoge Olver and Misses McCallum, Miss Velma M. Lennox, who has been attending summer school at Western University, London, has re- turned home. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Irwin and dau- ghter, Marion, have returned from a week's vacation at Lenard's. Beach, Lake Sintcoe,. Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Sutton; of Orangeville, are visiting this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Sutton. Mrs. Ernest Greenwood and sun, Chat les, of Orangeville, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lepard. Mr, and,Mrs. Geo. Logan and dau- ghter, Iva, of London, spent a few days last week with the former's sis- ter, Mrs. Dawson. Mr. and IVirs. Bert House and Miss T,ois, also Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Doherty of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davidson on Skturda >. Mrs. Ache who has been suffering from foot troubles is well. She used Cress Corn and Bunion Salves for sore. feet. At McKibbon's Drug Store. Mrs. A. 1.. Poslitf and Harry left ori Saturday for art extended visit with the fornher's sisters, Mrs. H. C. Scott, Kingsville, and Mrs. L, Saund- The local ball club journey'to Clin- ers, Newport, Mich. on on Thursday afternoon when they r Mr, Fred N. Haney, of Calgary, will play the Colts, at 5 p.tn. Wing -'called out this brothet, W, %a, Hatrey, lata, if they beat Clinton, can not be one day last week. It is 27 years since listed from a place in the play-offs. Mr. Haney left here incl he leas been f they lose Clinton will go into the bark but once since, odd and Lucknow, by winning both Before or After. How strong is the acnes which they tied, one here and chain? Just as strong as tite weakest tic with Kincardine, eats tie Wingham lied:, If you were the chain and you • or second Place, peovidiur; all tames were genus out to face- the world'what. hat Goderich played stand as plaYed would be the result of your test? eines. This has not yet been decided Would it be advisable to take a good y the Bruce League Executive. The 'business training with the Orangeville tending appears on another page of Business College before making the. his paper and you cart -figure it out .'test? or yourself. Additional Locals out Page Pive. Spotton Dance Friday Night. Following the Spotton Rally in the Arena on Friday night, dancing will take place in both the Arena and the Armouries with Mr. Spotton as Host. Everybody from everywhere welcome. Guthrie Chairman of Railway Board Hon. Ilugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice, has been appointed to the chairmanship of the Board of Railway Commissioners and Colonel Charles A. Chauveau, K.C., Quebec lawyer, has been appointed vice -Chairman of the Canadian Radio Commission. Bowled at Kincardine Three local pair attended the Twi- light of Scotch Doubles held by the Kincardine Bowling Club Friday ev- ening. W. Miller and Alex. Crawford won 2nd prize, but the other two pair did not get in the money. They were; John Wilson and D. Rae, M. Graham and Geo. Williams. Many Attended Brussels Meeting On Thursday evening, Mr. R, J. Deachman, Liberal candidate for this riding, held a meeting in the Town Hall at Brussels which was 'largely attended. Mr. Deachman gave a splen- did talk on Tariffs, the Marketing Board was also discussed. William Golding, member for South Huron, and Liberal candidate for Huron - Perth, also addressed the meeting. Delegates to League of Nations Canada's delegation -to the 1985 meeting of the League of Nations As- sembly in Geneva, opening in Septem- ber, will be headed by J. H. Woods, publisher and journalist of Calgary. He will be accompanied by Dr. Ed- ouard Montpetit, Director -Registrar of the University of Montreal, and Miss Winn.ifred iiydd, dean of women at Queen's University, and bead of the National Council of Women, HURONS PLAY IN CLINTON THURSDAY t 1 0 I 8 0 b S f LOCAL RINK WON MIXED TWILIGHT Twenty -Four Rinks Entered -Four- teen Local. The Mixed Twilight held: on the local greens by ,the Ladies' Bowling Club. on Thursday evening last was a fine success, Twenty-four rinks, enjoy- ed a most pleasant evening of this ancient Pastime. The entries were,. Lucknow 4, Teeswater 1, Kincardine 1, Palmerston 1, Hanover 1, Ripley 1, Listowel 1, and 14 local rinks. Three ten -end games were played wth a plus of 8 a>ird between the sec- ond and third games the ladies served a lunch of coffee and sandwiches. First prize went to the local rink of Mrs. E. Armitage, Mrs, J. Scott, 5. H. Crawford, E. Harrison skip, with three wins and a plus of 20. N. Hiscox's rink of Teeswater won sec- ond prize with three wins and a plus of 15. A Lucknow entry skipped by E. A. Millson were third with three wins and plus of 5. C. Donnelly of Hanover and C. Chapman of Palmers- ton tied for fourth prize with 2 wins plus 16, and in the play-off of 4 ends Donnelly won out. OBITUARY Mrs. R. A. Dinsley Following less than a weeks illness Mrs. R. A. Dinsley, Alfred Street, passed away at her late residence ear- ly Friday evening, August 9th. The week -end prior to her death Mr. and' Mrs. Dinsley were visiting with Mrs, Dinsley's brother in London, and on Monday morning she took ill and was brought home to Wingham Monday night. Her condition was such, how ever that she gradually weakened untie death brought relief. —• - 1 The deceased, whose maiden name was Hester Amelia Merkley, was the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Merkley and was in her 71st. year. She was born at Netvboro, near Brockville, and moved from there. with her parents to Turnberry but for the past forty years has been a resi- dent of Wingham. Mrs. Dinsley was a member of the. United Church and took active part in the ladies' organizations of the church. She was also a very active member of the local union of the W. C. T. U. l'hirty-five years ago last May she was married to her now be- ref1 husband. Surviving her besides her husband. are three brothers and two sisters, William of Calgary; Henry of Turn - berry; Ezra of London; Mrs. William Attridge, Rapid, City, Man.; Mrs. M. Runstedlar, Mimico. The funeral was held from her late residence on Monday afternoon, the service being conducted by Rev. J. F. Anderson, pastor of the United: Church. The pallbearers were all nephews of the deceased: Cecil N. Merkley, Percy Merkley, 'William Merkley, Harry Merkley, George Merkley and 011ie Merkley. Interment was made in Wingham Cemetery. Spotton Hour Remember the Spotton Radio Hour every Monday noon. It will gradually grow more interesting. Ex -Mayor of Goderich Breaks Both Wrists Councilor Charles C. Lee, ex -mayor of Goderich, 1931-34 inclusive, is in Alexandria Hospital with both wrists fractured as the result of a fall San - day night. He was walking front ,his. office to the pier and tripped over the rails and in trying to save him- self, fractured both his wrists, BOY KILLED IN CAIS ACCIDENT Andrew Mcl.ennati, 14 -year -cilli son of Mrs. Duncan and the late Mr. Me- Lennan, of Ashfield, died a few min- utes after in-Citesafter receivin, head injuries about noon out Saturday in a ear acci- dent near Clifford, Miss Louise 'Mc- Donald, of Toronto, driver of the car, and 11Gr mother, Mrs: McDonald of Toronto, were taken to Walkerton hospital both with scalp injuries: The fourth passenger in the car, Mrs. Jolhu McRae, of. Ashfield, escaped with on- ly a shaking up and a few bruises. The McDonald car, enroute to fo ro tc, was hurled into a ditch .)ver a 14 -foot embankment in an attempt Let Avoid crashing into tt team of lmrses driven onto the highway •off a, vide- road. The young lad died a few iiniih» toes after site arrival of ;a doctoe ate tilt 'scettn ref the accident,