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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-05-13, Page 2so THE llO mcros R • site tall shed 1860 hail 1U eLean, Editor.. • ed at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- ursday afternoon by McLean Subscription rates, $150 a year in I rance', foreign, $2.00 a year. Si> gle copies, 4 cents each. Advertising rates on applliation. SEAFORTH, Friday, May 13, 1938, Some One Must Have Money For quite some years now we have been living through hard times. There has been a depression. Not a recession, as : they call it one the other side, but just plain Depression, with a capital D. Every farmer and every other man who works or does business in.. this country knows about that de-' pression, and he did not '•gain the knowledge of it<through the medium .:of the radio or the : newspapers either. He learned about depression by living with it, and sometimes, if he was Iucky, he continued to live in spite of it. He did not have to look or feel beyond his own pocket to know all about it. We are a little astonished to Learn out here in the country, therefore, that there are some people., in Can- ada who still have money, Who have a super -abundance of it in fact. And this fact we learn from the officials of the Dominion Treasury Department, who report that during the month of April last, the treasury was enriched by the amount of thirty million dollars in income tax payments.. But that is not all the story by any .trans. From the first of the year _'' the end of April the Government collected eighty-four million dollars'. „ And before the year is out they in- tend to coI'lect something over $120,- 300;000 in income taxes, which was the figure collected last year. So it is quite eV -Writ that some one must have money in this Canada of ,ours. And quite a few some ones too. We do not expect, out here of course, to get into the income tax paying class, but these figures bring -us a little encouragement just the same.. pointed out that the income taxes of this year will exceed those of a year ago, and as the income tax rates are the same in both cases, that would indicate clearly that some people are making more money than they did a year ago. All of which is to the good. Perhaps sorlle°- day the wealthy will get over the depression enough to have some money left to spend on us as well as on the Government. Or, perhaps, some day the members of Government may get far enough away from Ottawa, Toronto and some other places to tour the back concessions and learn something of their needs. . Doing A Good Work The safety campaign•onsored by the Garage Operators''= Association of Ontario '' in Toronto and Eastern Ontario is fulfilling a need in doing work that. must be done if traffic on our highways is ever to reach ,a com- parative stage of safety. Last week this association exam- ined and tested 644 cars' and trucks in Port Hope and Cobourg and out of that number found that only 72 , were in sound mechanical condition. In Toronto, out of a thousand ears examined, two hundred were found to be defective' in whole or in part. - To(i much Stress has been placed on meed, *reckless and drunken .driv- in• ns-.. the cause of the appalling bath and accident toll on out pub - ii' hwaYs: No o' doubt they are uIiut(reOhlxt they are y any •,ati,�.y:i...r�.r'Iibs..r..:;srw2..ur,9r:t5.;i7'J 4• , 4.2 gray menace to 'public safety where ever ' lie ,goes and just as long as he is of the `highway, And Toronto and Eastern Ontario are not by any 'means the only of- -) fenders. They are;. in the north, the south and the west as well. We have a lot of them right here abouts. Far too many in fact. Apparently anything that runs on wheels may obtain a license, and once the license is obtained, can keep on running as long as it will, or as long as it hangs together. No thought of public safety.. apparently enters at all into the matter of gettiii a; lip- ense. Bad as the situation is in tha re- spect, it is made' much worse by the kind of irresponsiblesl who put these cars and trucks on the roads and highways. Outside of the license, not one in fifty has any equity to the highways, nor is their any finan- cial stake concerned. Inc case of an accident, they have nothing to lose, and that in itself ' tends to carelessness. Moreover they seem to bear a charmed life. It is always the other fellow who is made to suffer, and suffer without hope of recompense.' Traffic' on our highways has reach- ed the stage where only the fit, phys- ically, mentally and mechanically, should only be allowed on them. The rattletrap has had its day, and quite a long and happy one too. In the in- terests of public safety it should now disappear, and be made to disappear completely. . t: is defective. mitre con iS tie i • Crop.', Prasp ct' Here And In England If newspaper reports are to be be-' lieved, and they are, as a rule, very accurate, crop prospects in Canada and England differ, as does ' night from day. England wants rain, and lots of it. Field crops 'are parched; live stock is thirsting for green grass; gar- dens are withering and fruit crops have been damaged by frosts, which comes each night after sunny days, as well as by lack of rain. In some districts it is. reported that the land is so hard- it can not be ploughed, and much spring grain has not germinated, and already it is known that the year's yield of wheat, barley, oats, potatoes and root crops will be far below the av- erage. Even in districts where there is some appearance of crops, the wire - worm and rust have made their ap- pearance, and market gardeners have been reduced fifty per cent. in activity. In Canada, even in the drought districts, there have rarely been bet- ter crop prospects than we have this year. Spring has come early with us, and with it have come warm wea- ther and plenty of rain. Seeding has been completed; germination has been rapid. You can almost see the things grow. Pastures are green, abundant and' early. The vegetables are up in the gardens; the leaves on the trees are half full. The tulips are out and the lilacs are here. . Frost has not touched our spring yet, and with every day the danger lessens. What a contrast between the two countries. How fortunate we are in Canada. What a good place Huron is to live in. WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY: The Anglo-Prench Pact (Detroit Free Press) ro It would be difficult to overestimate the lite portance of the recent conversations in London between theheads of athe British- and French governments. a ;',' The one thing short' of force that, seems cap. able of preventing Germany Zrom'grabbing what she pleases is a 'reaIizatioii• in Hitler's mind that adequate force is ready to rnee't him, If he be- lieves that the European democracies are reluct- ant or would, be slow to 'act together he may yield at any 'mottlent to the urge to surprise and crush Ids' . weaker 'nteighbea s. The (BritishrlPt1e'adli def melee alliances rand eotrmpaet +of ocwoperat1ou, therefore, should serve a !'.'.cost useful parpose. Fo%1riWing elos4y the ,I` eittsh-Italian abet .and coming on) the eve of the pending Fte13'ohdtalian reappro hentnent, may eve bei; deefoive fol peace, , ii Citi s of it vend ,its 'sebret. Bat Hitler yyl�,, WW.s,,,y {tu:: fiat ' lido t, And if thiu'. i Of. ' '#-Citti"kae %i iao`ftvfiiataltti t that cher aaVeatattata � n iii. �" fitialeankla. 'Weald be tete t y a tha flib; L t ; t : t cr Matinee ea s A► one lntl�!l+ M.rly Henn Melted From The It4t$4i Expositor of Fifty and Twenty-tiv Years Ago. From The Huron Expositor May 16, 1913 Mr. A. Darting,, cif near Dublin, has cultivated eighty sores of land this spring ti4ith steampower, tieing' a stiff tooth cultiyatorand harrow com- bineca James Reymtolds, proprietor of the British Fht hange Hotel, Goderich, ihas purchased a fanm on the out- skirts of the 'town and has gone in- to • titre chicken raising bu'sinesss. Mr. W. 0. Gpodw°in, manager of the Jackson clothing csOmpany at Zurich, opener) the new factory for public in- spection on Wednesday. Dr, Balfour, of London; has opened an office in Dashwood. Mr. William •Birney, who has been bookkeeper for Harvey Bros., of the Exeter Mills, has resigned and is go- ing to Winnipeg where he has ac- cepted a good . position. _ Messrs. Brown and Clark, carriage makers of Mensal', sold to a party near Staffa a' very handsome buggy, supplied with electric light lamps, connected with a battery under the seat - Mr. W. H. Willis, of Wingham, for- merly of Seaforth, has been appoint- ed agent for the Express Company at Wingham in succession to Mr. Ross. The members of Fitist Presbyter- ian church choir met at the.. home of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Delacey on Mon- d'ay night 'and ,presented Mrs. D. J. McGufre with a pretty picture in re- cognition of her services in that church Choir.. Mr..3. M. McMillan has been trans- ferred from the Toronto branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce to the Seaforth branch, '. Mr. Lorne Weir has now takenfor- mal possession of the Royal Hotel 31fr. Isaac McGavin, of Leadbury, has recently cleaned up the swail on the northwest corner of this lot on the 12th concession; Mr. McGavin was at considerable expense in doing this, 'The Minister of Militia has promis- ed to erect a new drill hall in Brus- sels as soon: as the council furnish a free site. There ie also one to be erected in Wingham. Joseph Smith, of Bluevale, while drawing butter boxes from the sta- tion to the factory, had the misfor- tune to fall from the top of 'the load and hurt his back. Mr. H. G. Soldan, of Hensall, who purohased the Gilchrist farm „from Mr. George McEwan, i5 mlaking good im- provements and intends' raising the barn' and putting a good foundation under it. The sale of thoroughbred horses be- longing to the estate of the late Frank Kling, held at the Dick House on Friday last, was largely attended and successful. The whole sale amounted to . over $2,000. The sehoolase in Section No. 5, Usborne, -which was so badly dam- aged' by the wind storm on Good Fri- day, has been repaired and is now ready for use. r KAY 13,'193!$,' :Piiil Qsifer of Lazy Meadows (By Harry J, Boyle) • "THE SMITHY" I was waiting down at the village to -day for the: afternoon train to bring in that new kind of seed grain that I'm going to try this spring. Got tir- ed of waiting down around the sta- tion, so I ambled over to see Tom Smith, the blacksmith. "I'll be confounded if there wasn't a gasoline pump in front of the shop, and the general landscape for several !hundred feet around covered with oil signs. Oh, well, I was going ,to start beanoawing, the fact that all the aid landmarks were passing, but, what's the use. They're going to disappear anyhow, and my talking -certainly is not going to prevent the change, It's far easier to climb on the bandwag- on, than it is to try and hold it from moving on. Tom SOait'h's (father *Started that shop a good many years ago. I can remember what a treat it was to get going, to town with my father. One of this regular places of call was at the blacksmith shop. It was always bright and dusty out in front of the shop where tramping horses made it impossible for any vegetation to s'ur- viv'e. Once you stepped over the thresh - hold into the shop, everything became dusky and dark. There was always a row of 'horses standing on ' each side it seemed, and over 'all there was that most 'peculiar odor of scrap- ed hoof . . . and the smell of a fire . . .;<and heating metal. In neat tiers above you, would be rows and rows of _horseshoes and empty kegs that had been thrown up out of the way. To the I of the shop there was the forge, and as you stepped back towards the rear there would be a sudden roar as the smith , iiegan to give the bellows to his fire. Then a sudden cascade of sparks would go shooting up, like a miniature 1st of July celebration, There were always men around the • From The Huron Expositor 'May 18, 1888 The' most recent information avaIl- able concerning the high schools and collegiate institutes with respect to the number of teachers employed, shows Seaforth ranking fifth, includ- ing several of the larger cities. A most melancholy accident took place on the railway track about half a mile east of Seaforth station on Thursday night by which Mr. Peter McIver, a farmer: of Hibbert, lost his life. As the nine o'clock express train was approaching Seaforth, the engineer saw 'two men Iying on or near the track, but the discovery was not made in time to stop the train before reaching them. The train could not stop and the one man's head was crushed, in. The other man, John Quinlan, was little hurt. There is some talk among the busi- ness mien in Seaforth about getting ma a petition :to the' comical asking them to pass n• by-law in accordance with the Fraser Act, requiring all stores and shops to be closed every evening at 7 p.m. o'clock, except Sat- urday. Messrs. James Hastie and James Somerville, of McKillop, leave on Tuesday on a trip to the Old Country. Mr. John Sproat, of Tuckeramith, also contemplates a trip to the old sod. There was quite a lively snow storm on Sunday last and on Tuesday the ground was white with snow. Tbe Bandon' post office, which has existed in the' Townehip of Mullett, has been abolished and those people affected will leave to get their mail natter at Harlock and Londesboro. Mr. A. G. Ault is erecting a new shouse in the Vacant lot adjoining his residence on Goderieb St. It is now almost certain, that the new line about to be buil't from Guelph to Goderich will pass through close to Leadbury. Workmen in the employ of Mr. Geo. Love, Brussels, were out last week and put up hay forks- in the barns Of Mr. John Irvine. They also placed one in, the mammoth barn, of Mr. Jno, Berry. We . regret to State the 'Beath of foue clrrildrenf Mr. and Mrs. David: Clarke, of Car , from the dreaddis- ease diphthe , All but the infant died. A very pleasant event took place at the residence of Mr. John 1'an lsi- borough.'in. Tucker -Smith Tiavrisehip, on Wednesday last, being the marriage of Mr. William Moat to Miss Mary Landsboronglhr. Rev. Mr. Shaman. of- ficiated. . On Tuesday evening of last week Inst as the Ontario Street. Methlydiht Ohurch in Clinton wast being lighted tip for an entre to iitneigltiOtt, 4-1 ti 'eliataivTe- l nolitni ;)ling fat lain• ,, 8f •,t:ilrtto tt�e : tWe,[ii a �i e tbl l' 1'or..tutratbi'to `,4lity 'I shop, moot of them farmers in wait- ing for their horses to be shod. Some of them were +cattle buyers, and a great many of the older retired farm- ers from around the village. The greatest thrill of allas when the smith would draw a 'heated iron from the fire, and then place it on the anvil and start to hammer. That !hammer .would just sewn to float through the air and there would be a spurt of sparks ate the sound would ring out to fill the little shop up to breaking point with the noise. Another fascinating thing was to see the smith grab a red-hot iron and plunge it into that big tub of water that was 'just outside the back door. Splinge! Sten! Or to see him setting a buggy tire or a wagon tire. 'Phlat back yard of his was a great'. place to • ramble around ,too. There was always a great pile of scrap metal of all kinds, with every possible fonm of contorted image. With the average small, boy's imagination, it was quite easy t imagine all sorts of wild things. Perhaps the finest time of all was to be allowed to go to the blacksmith "shop on a rainy afternloou. The na- tural darkness of overcast skies would make a perfect setting for the display of sparks. The odour was even stronger than on other days. There was always a convenient place to slip in and watch and listen. Oh, yes! The listening was also an attraction. I heard of many stnange things while crouched down behind a wagon! wheel, and when I was sup- posed' to be interested in watching the smith's helper with the horse's hoof between his apron clad, knees, driving in, the nails. My father would get interested. in the conversa- tion, and then suddenly remembering me, would say: "Time we went home. This ain't no fitten place for a boy! Don't go telling your mother every- thing you he rd around here!" But times io change! • JUST A SMILE OR TWO "Did I tell you Chow Jack and I sat down on a newly -painted seat?" Dolly: "No, what happened?" Edna: "Well, Jack absolutely ruin- ed his clothes." • First Actor: "I can't get my shoes on." Second Actor: "What! Feet swol- len, too?" • Wife (at breakfast) : "Could I have a little money for shopping to -day; dear?" Husband: "Certainly. Would you rather have an old five or a new one?" Wife: "A new- one, of course." Husband:- "Well, here's the one— and that makes me just $4 to the good." Professor: "If I have talked too long, it's because I haven't my watch with .me, and there's, no clock in this ia11.' Student: "There's a calendar be- hind you." " The Teacher: "And so you see, children, love is the one thing you can give in abundance and still have plenty left." Jimmy: "How about measles?" • He: "I was born on the second day of April." She: "Late as usual." • Father's question: "How many miles to a gallon?" Mother's question: "What color is the upholstery?" Son's question: "How fast will she go?" Daughter's . question: "Has it a good mirror?" Neighbor's question: "How can they afford it?" • "Brown fell asleep in his bath this morning with the water running." "Did the bath overflow?" "No; fortunately he sleeps with his mouth open." 1M1111111111111i tt Travellers and (Edith M. Patch and Ca Stay-at-homes; rrol,1 L ane Fenton) • Seto was home again. He perched on a twig and sang "sweet, sweet" happily. Then he spread his wings and tail in a fluttering 'little dance. Like other redstarts, Seto had come a long way. He had spent the winter in Central America where he hunted caterpillars and leafhoppers in the dark, damp woods. When the rains were specially hard, he often hid un- der the leaves of tall palm 'trees. Irr March, Seto and his friends left the tropical forests. They flew to the sea shore. Then they flew across the Gulf of Mexico to the United States. They made their first atop in a grove of mossy oaks north- of New Orleans. After resting, they travelled north- ward again. They sometimes flew a hundred miles, not stopping to eat. At other times, they !hunted insects in pasture thickets, or played and sang among the trees in towns. May came before many redetarts reached their northern homes. Spot, the Woodpecker Seto flew to his home on a bright, warm morning. When he got there, he met several birds who never went away for the winter. One ',of these was Spot, the downy woodpecker. His mate already was sitting on her nest in an old, 'hollow tree. Other stay-at-home birds were the cbiic'kees. With their thick coats of feathers and warm bodies, they liked' the cold weather and thought that snow storms were fun. When big flakes fell, they* teetered on branches, hung upside-down, and sang "chick -a -dee -dee" happily. They also road a song which sounded like "peyeee, peweee," and another like a three -note whistle. They were teet- ering and whistling to one another when Seta, seto's mate, also came from the South. Though broth little birds' were red- starts, their coats were not alike. Seto was black and orange -red. Seta was green, gray and yellow. She was yellow Where Seto was: red, while gray and green oovered the places where his feathers were black. Seta and, Seto played for a .while; then they began to build their nest. Seto merely chose the place; which. was a sunny glade in a grove. Then he began to act like a policeman; keeping other birds away, while Seta Made the nest. He had to flash his 'Call, sing and fly about to keep Other. birds from e'oming,elose tO the 'red,• .start amine. Whine he' did that, Seta gathered, , pS of bask; Vallee t u tat* oft i l' 1 ebs, S,l a tdovo Miler intro p,rround Op that Vaal' higher titan Seen in r the County Papers Collapsed On Street Don Rich, delivery boy for,''Sn4:kth's Grocery, collapsed in front • (1tthe- Murray home on Vlcterla Street oft Saturday afternoon. Ile ,had just com-• pleted delivering a parcel a>]Id was re- turning to the store a1s* Victoria Street wiheln he 'fel'l in an!. u'nhonscious condition, He was taken to the hos- pital, but recovered suffieiently to re-- turn -tome Sunday evening. Me re= turned to work on, Tuesday.—.Wing: ham Advance -Times. To Patrol 'Blue Water Road s An addition was made to the police' staff stationed here when, on Thurs- day last, Prcvincial Constable Edgar A. Webb, motor patrol, arrived in town to take over his asalgnment on the Blue Water Highway. Constable Webb, who comes- here from Oakville, will patrol the sixty -oda'' mule stretch from Kincardine to Grand Bend, With his wife Constable Webb has taken an apartment`: on the Square.—Gode- rich Signal -Star. • A Tragic Event In a fit of despondency brought on by 111 health, Sydney F. Dickinson; aged thirty-seven, committed suicide at his home on East Street on Fir ' day morning last. Mr. Dickinson had been under a doctor's treatment since last 'fall, being subject to -nervous trouble. He had • worked steadily nearly four years, with the Dominion Road Machinery; Company on a cut- ting machine, and it was with some of the cyanide of -••potash used on this machine as a hardening .00'mpoundl -that he took his life. On Friday morn- ing Mrs. Dickinson, had left the house with the youngest child, while the ether three children of the family had left for school. A neighbor heard...• M r. Dickinson call for help, and a doctor ryas called, but .'before he arrived the man was dead. Mr. Dickinson came here from England as a youth. He sailed the lakes a short time and went west with a farm workers' ex- cursion before returning to Goderich fourteen years ago. He married Mil - di ed E. Vanstone, of Benmiller, who survives with the four children.--God- erich Signal -Star. Fire Brigade Called Out Firemen got a merry ride Wednes- day afternoon about 4.30 when aa• alarm was turned in after a truck carrying a road machine shad broken a power line crossing Victoria Street to the property lately vacated by Mr. "Richard Walton. While the broken wire presented a fire menace, no damage resulted. -Clinton News -Re- cord. it was wide Then she lined the cup with fine, soft roots which could not harm eggs or baby birds. Hungry Babies ' Seto • did not help with nest -build- ing and he did not sit on the eggs. Fie didn't even bring fated to his mate so she had to get her own. That was easy on warm, sunny days. On 000i ones, the eggs became almost Chilly chile Seta was away. Stii•l, chilling did not seem to hurt them. After 12 days they hatched out into healthy, hungry little redstarts. When that happened, Seto set to work. He flew from one tree to an- other, poked gooseberry bushes, and hunted in hazel thickets, As soon as his beak was filled with insects, he carried them to the babies, feed- ing them one by one. Then he flew, away, to catch more caterpillars, leaf- hoppers and gnats. It did take a lot of insects to feed four nesting birds. Another Fall with such care, the babies grew very rapidly. Soon they *ere able to leave the nest, perching oh shady branches while Seto and, Seta brought them food. Then' they began to flut- ter about. After that, they learned to catch insects In the air or on 'the bark of trees. By the middle of July they were able to take care of them- selves. Father Seto then could 'take a rest, and catch only enough for his own meals. When August came, the redstarts became restless. They ,perched in tall trees, calling "ching, thing," and then swooped down to the, bushes. When cther redstarts joined them, Seto did not object. Instead, he sail "ching" nervously, and hopped from branch to branch. "Ching-ching'r the new redstarts answered, and they hopped about, too. One morning, Seto ate breakfast and flew to the very top of a tree. He Inerched there for just a moment. Then, calling "ohee, thee!" he flew swiftly toward the South. Seta fol- lowed- with the youngsters. Then came the Other redstarts that had jointed Seta's little flock. All _Were ready to follow Seto to the damp, hot forests of Central 'America. • • The chickadieee watdhed them go, Thein tlhyey flew' !from' their perch on a sumach to a red haw tree. They peeped here and there for insects and stuck 'their b'ille into, cracks *Eire they oolt'Id not see, One of them, be- gan to teeter while the • other avning upsidOdown on a tih braiit9h, Chicketalee, dee, diets ,he sang, and• cllti god to a 'law Wi tstl . Stay - at hence+'nay-a(-horde;' bo pointed to th ',EGt-b000ii . ,_gurray.1 Leaves For New Liskeard Dr. D. C. Geddes left town Wednes- day for New Liskeard where he will be associated in 'business with. Dr. W. Linghorne, -a prominent dentist •of that town. Since coming to Clin- ton twenty-two months ago Dr. Ged- des has enjoyed a steadily increasing practise. He '.has made many friend,, socially and professionally. He ba -a not thought of leaving Clinton until approached by Dr. Linghorne, but the new field offers a wider range for his talent. His many friends wish him every success in the new field.— ('lir.ton News -Record. Trip To Holy Land Rev. Father M: N. Sullivan, pastor of St. Joseph's R. C. Church at Clin- ton, Chas been granted leave of arb- seuce from - the parish' for three months for a trip to the Holy Land. Father Sullivan says he has had tbe trip planned for some years and now is about to realize fulfilment of his determination. He will sail from New York on May 14th and expects to be - away the full three months.—Zurich Herald. I. O. O. F. Annual Church Service The annual service of Western Star I.O.O.F. Lodge and Morning Star Re- bekah Lodge was conducted by Rev. S. Kerr, •'13.A., B.R., or Avonlee, in Melville Presbyterian Church' on Sun- day evening last. • The Oddfellows gathered at their lodge room and marched to the church, where tbey were joined by the Rebekahs.—Brus- sels Post. 300 Pullets Burned At Dashwood Fire, believed to have been caused by an exploding brooder stove, com- pletely destroyed a colony house at the rear of the residence of Olaf Pedersen in Dashwood. Three hun- dred pullets which had just been put in it the day before, were also burn- ed. Prompt action on the part of the Dashwood fire brigade prevented the fire spreading to nearby build- ings.—Exeter Times-A'dvooate. Piece of Pencil Removed From Eye aorta W. Kerr, three-year-old son of Reeve and Mrs. Kerr, of Brussels, was taken to an eye specialist in Stratford. About two years ago John had the misfortune to fall on a lead. pencil, breaking off the point, and at that time It could not be Located. But lately a small dark lump was noticed• in his cheek below the eye: The srpec- ialist found, about half an inch of lead imbedded in the flesh.—Wt'ngbam Ad- vance -Times. Child Struck By Motorist Russell Boyd; 11 -year-old soli. of Mr. and Mrs.' Lorne Boyd, has been in Stratford Hospital for several- days as the ,result of an'aecidemt 'siistainled at noon on Friday. 'It '5 the practice of children to visit the,ithli p en Blau - shard Street yiaily for treasures of some sort and 'the young lad, with others, had been down there on his way )tome friar, school. Hie had e1- parently crawled through, the fence and stepped onto the highway. Just. at that time Lorne, 13'anuer of Fuller- ton was comingnto town, He did'. not see the child who ,had, apparent-, 1 ate ed out a y Pp the car knocked' him- down. Mr. Harmer felt the jolt and looking th'rouuh• the rear mirror saw the child aS he rolled off the• road and jmmnedia,'tely .stopped. The lad was' taken,. to Stratford ,where he was tetind tis be,stifferiug from cons oustadr,r badly;, swollen RD'S and face• And broken teeth. Ilia young frienids• hone 3tor anearl r a eeuvee --.Bir lk, A.tei rr YStaa Pi if, • • • or • 1'r