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The Clinton News Record, 1933-11-09, Page 4SAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD COOPER'S STORE NEWS ONE CENT i(SALE OF STATIONERY Pads, regular 15c, 2 for ,.,16c Pads, regular, 25.c, 2 for 26c Pads, regular 35c, 2 for 36c Papitrires, 35c, 2 for 36c Envelopes, 15c, 2 for 16c NEW JEWELERY Ear Rings, Necklaces, Rings Brooches, Buckles, Bracelets, etc. Wonderful Value et 1.5c & 25c FLOWER BULBS Darwin. Tulips Paper White, Narcissus Daffodils,+ Crocus and Hyacinths. POPULAR PRICES TOILET ARTICLES Cold and 'Vanishing Cream, Face Powder, Rouge, Lip Stick, Tooth Paste, Shaving Cream, Talcum Powder, Hand Lotion, 10c, 15c, 25c. DO YOUR SATURDAY SHOPPING ON FRIDAY THIS WEEK STORE CLOSED ON SATURDAY A. T. COOPER. Phone 36w (Main Store) ; 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor) The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Lew Prices, STRAIGHT LIMBS STURDY BODIES GOOD TEETH ROBUST HEALTH These are all assured for growing children when they get PARKE-D AVIS STANDARDIZED Cod. 'he) Highest Quality --Most for your Money W.S.R. Holrnes, Phm.B CLINTON, ONT. ,5Lee Ram PHONE 51 CLINTON MAY INAUGURATE (Continued from page 1) fire marshal was being asked to in- vestigate the recent fire in town and give a reort. B ' Chairman Inkley gave a' verbal re- port on the cemetery, saying that the lots designated for the soldiers had been taken over and were being put into shape. The cemetery, ,he - reported, in excellent shape. Mr. Holmes, chairman of the pro- perty committee, reported a visit made to the Public Utilities Commis- sion, when the matter of rates, rent of rest room, ownership of building, etc., were discussed. He said there was no chance of a reduction of rent at present. He reported that the property belonged to the Clinton Public Utilities Commission. Mr. Inkley thought the Commission should assume the responsibility of keeping the rest room clean for the rent received.• A long discussion was indulged in regarding a family recently coming into town from an outside municipal- ity and who are applying for relief. On motion of Oouneillors Walker and Inkley the chief was instructed to inform then`n that the municipality from whence they came must be re- sponsible for their maintenance. 'Another discussion which dragged out to some length was in regard to getting some work done on the streets, Councillors Holmes and Ink - ley making a motion to the effect that "The street committee arrange for drainage to be done in co-opera- tion with grants with Federal and Provincial Governments, and report to a special meeting of, the council." Reeve Elliott and Councillor Pais- ley sponsored another motion to "Call special meeting of the council .to look in to the finances before any decision is made for street work." Reeve Elliott was strong for counting the cost before snaking the plunge, and Finance Minister Paisley agreed. Councillor Holmes had no objection to looking into the finances but he thought it would be good busi- ness to get some of this work done while the weather was good and that it was a better plan than handing out relief. Men would mueh rather work and get paid for it than accept re- lief. Finally both motions carried A special meeting of the council will ocnsider the natter and something in the way of relief work will prob• ably be arranged for. But the street committee will face a deficit this Year, anyway, as they have exceeded their estimate. The County Engineer had not yet sent in an account of the work done on streets. Chairman Paisley read the follow- ing financial report: ''' Vnr,5os•g. "-e+•an erten^+.�;M, t'�r_'e$i'n��+.•.. o x... x.,: STANFIE'LDS, HATCHWAY, PENMANS COMBINATIONS AND TWO PIECE. ., Stanfield Heavy Twill All -Wool, per garment $1.15 Combinations, at $2.25 and up 75c and up 390 75c to .$5.00 Fleece -Lined, per garment ,Boy's Leather Mitts, only Gloves, per pair (Lined and unlined) DAVIS6: HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH THAT +HOUiGH 'CUP The C. C. I. football team is to be congratulated upon winning the Hough cup, which Listowel High school has been holding for some h brought time. The student who ht us b g the report of the two games played with Listowel in which the cup was won was not aware just when Clinton formerly held the cup but it must have been well over twenty years ago. Rev. Mr. Cosens of town, who was then a student of the sCollegiate and while not a' member of the team often practiced with it, informs us that in the autumn of 1911 the Clin- ton team contested for the cup but failed to win, losing to Listowel. It is his opinion that Listowel had had it then for a few years. Can any one verify this? The C. C. I. his; torian should have these things res corded. THE TRIAL NOW ON Rune laib ance. Day Saturday, November lith Our Bakery, •Confectionery' anti Lunch Room will be closed for the day. This being unusual and it also being a long week -end, we would appreciate to have you assist us by ordering your BUNS, CAKES, COOKIES AND BREAD EARLY on Friday so that no one will be clissappointed. Candy Shop and Quality Bakery We diorf's l: ake aid �i;on eciF OIl ff'1L1 Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread tea•.•no.c..s.............on.ero.•�....•..�..ees...eJ Goderich Will Observe Remembrance Day Goderich, Nov. 7. --There has been :a change in arrangements for abser- •vance of Remembrance Day here. Business places are to remain closed all flay, instead . of for the morning only, as heretofore announced. This morning a committee canvassed the merchants and secured an almost unanimous verdict in favor of all day closing and forthwith made the announcement. seeleneleen AUBURN A very pretty wedding took place on Saturday, November fourth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brod- liege; Logan, when their eldest daughter, Martha Marie, was united' in ted' in marriage to, Roy William Daer, son of Henry Daer of Auburn. Rev. S. F ederieksen of St. Peter's Luth- eran church, officiated. ' The bride looked charming in a dress of white silk Platte crepe and a bridal veil. caught with orange blossoms. She carried a .sheaf of white . chrysanthemums and fern. Miss Frieda Brod'hagen, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a pretty gown of blue crepe and car- ried yellow chrysanthemums and fern. Mr. Louis Daer, of Clinton, cousin •of the bridegroonm, was best pian. The .wedding took place at high noon, the bride being given ill marriage by her father. A wedding dinner was served •af- ter which Mr. and Mrs. Daer left by motor on a honeymoon trip to Kit- chener and Hamilton. They will re- side on the bridegroom's farm near Auburn. Guests were present at the wedding from Clinton, Auburn, Stratford, Brodhagen and Logan. Mr. Chas. Asquith has completed his season at the evaporator on Tuesday. Some of the members of the Ang- lican church are preparing a play to be, presented in the near future. Mr. Elwin Killough is at present very seriously ill. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr.. Geo. Sturdy and Mr. Janes Mutch are much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Erratt were Clinton visitors on Sunday. A number from the village and vi cinity attended the fowl supper and concert at Westfield on Friday last. The trial of Mr. G. Booth, County Auditor, who is' charged with con- spiracy and accepting a bribe, cam- menced in Goderich yesterday and is continuing today before Judge Costello. Only three witnesses were examined yesterday, Gordon Young, former treasurer, who is under sen- tence for misappropriating•funds, G. W. Holman, county clerk, and F. 1'. Gibbs, chartered accountant, who has just finished going over and en- deavoring to straighten out county finances. Mr. Griot, of Toronto is defending Mr. Booth', .whose trial is on first. Mr. Higgins, the second auditor, is being represented by Mr. Stanbury of Exeter. Mr. G. H. Elliott of Clinton, a member of the county council, is one of the witnesses but has not 'yet been called. Lorne Jervis and Geo. Wigle accom- panied Rev. J. W. Herbert to the M. and M. Rally held in St, James' church, Exeter, on Monday evening where Rev. S. Martin of Churchill gave a very instructive talk on the Northland. Mrs. • Wright is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Norman Mair. HOL11'IESVILLE On Friday evening the Y. P. S. -was in charge of the first vice-pre- sident, Mr. Kenneth Trewartha. Af- ter the Devotional Period, Miss Al- talind McCartney gave an instructive. .and interesting topic. • Mr. and Mrs. John Cudmore and family spent .Sunday in Londesboro. •'Mrs. Wen. Mulholland is visiting her daughter in Detroit. Miss R. MacDonald spent the week end with her parents in Teeswater. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Kenneth MacDonald is able to be out and motored to IIolmesville on Fri- -day. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Aiken of Cline ton visited with Miss S. Acheson on Sunday. 1VIr. Norman Mair is in Milverton 'this weelc. 'The Ladies of the W. M. S. and W. A. shipped a bale containing many winter comforts to Rev Wil - eon, Alberta. Messrs. A. Bond, Win. Glenn, Street Account Paysheet .. 12.50 Electric Light Account P. U. Com,, st. light1 Property Account P. U. Coin., light, town hall P.U. Com., light, rest room P.C. Corn., 3 niths. rent rest room J, Hall, labor A. McCartney, 7990 lbs. coal at 814.50 per ton ... • Mrs. Brown, care of rest room J. Perry, denying chairs .... D. E. Closet Account A. Fulford, salary . , .... . • Cemetery Account M. McEwen, salary J, .A. Ford and Son, seed R. Cree, team R. McEwen, labor Salaries Account R. Manning, salary 58.33 L. 'Stang, salary 70.8 E. Grealis, salary 58.32 Grants Account P. T.T. Coni., light; X -Ray Hospital . 45,10 c Printing Account S. R. hart & Co. stationery4.75 Canadian Law. Book Co. , 5.00 Insurance Account Halifax Ins. Co., Premium Town Hall . 80.00 London Lancshire Co., Prem- ium, Town Hall 21.82 Economical Insurance Co., Premium Town hall 14.10 Incidental Account Bell Telephone Co„ rent, acct. 10.20 Royal Bank Deposit' Boxes 10.00 Typewriting . 3.85 RECEIPTS 61.07 10.00 1.00 27.00 1.60 INQUEST AGAIN ADJOURNED The adjourned inquest into the Cause of death of Henry Cook, who died as a result of a collision between cars driven by 3. Redmond and Dr. Shaw on Wednesday of last week, was held on Monday afternoon, 'Cor- oner Hunter of Goderich was in charge and Crown Attorney Holmes 'examined witnesses.' The jury con- sisted of G. E. IIall, foreman, T. Hawkins, W. J. Biggest, T. Herman, H. Bartliff, J. A. Sutter, W. Seeley and H. Charlesworth. After hearing evidence from sev- eral witnesses the inquest was ads journed until next Monday, as one of the occupants of Redmond's car. Alfred Glazier, was unable to be pre- sent. Drs. Oakes and Thompson testi- fied as to the condition of the un- fortunate victim and to cause of death. Redmond testified that he had not seen the other car until it struck luny and Dr. Shaw said he was too close to do anything when he saw the Redmond car. W. McClinchey. S. Castle, Jr., and Mr. Shaddick, who were all near and heard the im- pact of the cars but who did not see the collision, also gave evidence. The hearing will be resumed at two o'clock Monday afternoon. 57.95 2.00 1.75 65.00 50.00 2.00 15.25 7.50 TUCEERSMITII The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club heldtheir regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Pepper. A good attendance of members and visitors were present with the pre- sident, Mrs. R. Fear, occupying the chair. Roll can was answered by "My Favorite Hosie Remedy." A talk and demonstration on First Aid was given by Miss Ida Ball. Mrs, Howard Crich and Miss Margaret Crich favored with a duet. The following officers were elected for 1934: President: Mrs. Ernie Crich; vice, Mrs. V. Terryberry; sec- retary, 1VIrs. N. Garrett; treasurer, Mrs. P. Townsend; social committee, Mrs. C. Oke, Mrs. Howard Crich and Mrs. G. MoCregor; buying commit tee, Mrs. F. Townsend, Mrs. N. Sol- evy and Mrs. Ed. Ball; flower com- mittee, .Mrs. C. O'Brien, and Mrs. 3'. Pepper; pianist, Miss' Florence Winitmore;; press secretary, Miss Margaret 'Fear. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. 'L. Tebbutt. The roll call to be answered by "Some- thing pertaining to your Grandmoth- er." L. STONG- i Market scales $10.30 Dog tax . .. ... 2.00 Hall rent' . 26.00 M. McEWAN- Work .. .. 76,00 .Can's in, perp 250 E. GREALIS- •Stock Scales ..•... 17.40 S. 3. Andrews, rebate on. cement; sacks Licenses , 38.00 101.25 17.40 4.88 10.00 Old Citizen of Hullett Township Passes in Per- son of Edmund Crawford THURS., NOV. 9, 1933 1(1 NG4 NEWS JHij.:flr Many newspapers regard the de, U. S. financiers cannot understand feat of its candidate in Mackenzie, Sask., as b deathblow to the C.C.F., but we doubt if the Liberal candidate .1.0101.011 why France should want any, more gold in her vaults -Press despatch.' It leaves your Uncle Samuel cold, would have been successful if he were Ile thinks. that it is rather rank a deposed judge named Stubbs liv That France should need so much ing in Manitoba and collecting his good gold election expenses from his support- To, stabilize a nine -cent franc. ors in the riding. With the object no doubt, of gett, The Mayor of New York put a stop ing as many as possible to attend, Canadian war aviators announce that there will be no speeches at their banquet on Armistice night. to an attempt made by Germans in that city tostage a Nazi demonstra- tion. Quite properly so, too, but they had as much right to do this as the Jews had to stake an anti -Nazi de- monstration in Toronto last winter. It would look as if the tide had turned when we find inen admitting they made some money lately -men who last year were boasting that they were hard up. cite The laugh will be on us if when the United States goes wet Roosevelt uses the liquor market to obtain trade concessions with Canada. We went out of our way to forbid the export of liquor to that country when it was engaged in the "experiment noble in purpose." We asked nothing in re- turn for our assistance in enforcing tlit law which cost us a loss of re, VARNA Rev. E. A. and Mrs. Poulter and son, George and Miss Olive Erratt have returned home from spending a week's holiday at Windsor. Mrs. John Rathwell has returned home after spending the past week with her son "at Windsor. Mr. C. Ratlnvell spent a few days in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin were called to Flint, Mich., owing to the sudden illness of Mrs. Austin's fath- er. • The Orangemen held their annual chicken supper on Friday evening. A short program after the supper was enjoyed by all, Mrs. E. Epps spent the last few days at Owen Sound with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Epps. The annual thankoffering meeting of the W. M. S. of Varna United church will be held on Sunday, Nov. 12th, at seven o'clock p.m. The regular 'meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the church, with the pre- sident, Mrs, Ralph Stephenson, in the .hail. The scripture lesson was tak- en from the 14th chapter of St. John. The financial report of the year to date was read by Mrs. S. Reid. Af- ter the business of the meeting was disposed of the pastor, Rev. E. A. Poulter, gave a very interesting ad- dress on "Race Prejudice." Mr. J, V. McAree has the curious notion that sport writers incite to militarism when they use war terms in describing athletic events. If this is an offence it is shared by the writ- ers of the Bible and by' the Salvation Army. And what about Mr. McAree's favorite hymn "Onward, Christian Soldiers, Marching as to War?" cert GUy Fawke's day is not celebrate( now to any extent although most people remember the date and the cynical observation made long ago that Guy Fawkes was the only man who ever entered parliament with a patriotic motive. e Much as we should like to see the a a� Rooseveltian recovery program suc- venue of twelve to fifteen million coed, we canont see how it can. The dollars a year. France, the country trouble there is the same as in other that benefited by our altruism, will countries and it is caused largely by fare as well as we when the bars are debts. The richest country in the down. world has not !been able to balance its budget. A condition caused by debts cannot be cured by increasing .Some one has said that France is them and the whole recovery prog- ram is based upon the lavish expendi- ture of borrowed money. c�r�r Britain is one country that it tread- ing the road to recovery and she does it not by increasing the debt but by reducing it. H~er recovery dates from the formation of a na- After having been in failing health for two years Edmund Crawford passed away Wednesday, November lst, at his home in Londesboro, at the age of seventy-eight years and one month. The deceased was a. native of Hul- lett, having been born on a farm a- bout a .anile from Londesboro. His parents were the late Robert Craw- ford and Martha Spencer Crawford. In November, 1884, he married Mary Ann Freeman, who survives togeth- er with one (laughter, Mrs, IVlarthel Jane .Kunkel of Niagara Falls, one sister, Fanny Jane Stephenson of Ethel and three grandchildren, 1VLr. Crawford was a successful farmer before moving to the village where he had resided for the last thirteen years. He was known by his neighbors and friends for his honesty and integrity, his cheerful-. ness and kindness and was very fond of children. • Mr. Crawford was a life-long mem- ber"of the Londesboro United church and served as an elder up to the time of his death, ,He was a mem- ber of the Loyal Orange Lodge No. 863 for the past 56 years. In poli- tics he was a staunch Conservative. The funeral took place on Friday from the United Church, Londesboro, service being conducted by the Rev. A.: W. Gardiner, Interment was made in Blyth Union cemetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Alex. Wells Robt. Townsend, Harvey Hun - king, John Nott; Matthew'Brnce and Frank Little, To his wife and family the sym- pathy of the community is extend- ed. GODERICII: 'The announcement of the Carter Scholarships was made Tuesday by Principal 3. P. Hume of the Goderich 'Collegiate Institute. The first scholarship was awarded to Miss Jean Webster, of Wingham, value $100; second, Alex. G. Mac - Vicar, Goderich, $60; third, May' I, II>,leston, Goderich, $40. Alex. G. MacVicar was awarded also, the MacKay Memorial Scholarship which has a cash value of $200. This scholarship is awarded to the student going to a Canadian University who makes the highest standing in Sen-' tor. Matricuation in Goderich Colle- giate. WSNGILAM: The bank been of John Webb, on the Whitechurch road about luree miles from Wingham, was totally destroyed by :Eire Mon- day night. The fire was caused by an explosion, when ,a lantern was ov- erturned. All machinery and stock were taken. out, but all other con- tents were a total loss. a monarchy with a republic for her capitol. It is quite a common occur- ence for Parisan (nobs to be presene when governments are overthrown. Whether the mobs are a factor or not they appear to think so to the extent of making the government seek tary protection. A Chamber is hard- ly worth saying that defeats a minis- tional goveimment 2or'the purpose ni try on a measure designed to reduce cutting down expenditure and in - expenditure and increase taxes suf creasing taxes to make ends meet. fieiontly to balance the budget and The nation (net the issue bravely -in maintain the value of the franc. The i the same way that an individual does, Socialist -Radicals who defeated the Ministry gained no victory, for the Australia appears to be already on new Ministry is, going to carry out proseprity's sunny slopes. Iler par- Deladier's policy. If it can, of liament has increased the sessional course. 1 indemnity of each member by $375w to say that the local committee hand- when several helpful hints were giv- led the car of provisions without fear en. At the close of the meeting n or favor and each got according to bounteous lunch was served by the his or her needs. group in charge. About 45 present. "I have been in Saskatchewan far Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cuthill of near Auburn have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. J. D. Elsley on the 12th concession of Hullett. Mr, and Mrs. John Manning of Au- burn were callers at the fornter's sister, Mrs. E. Bell,' on Friday. The passing of Mr. E. Crawford, which occurred at his home on Nov. lst, removed from our midst a resi- dent much esteemed and kindly thought of, having always a cheery word for everyone. He was a great lover of little children and all were very fond of him. We extend our sympathy to his bereaved widow and daughter. The funeral was largely attended. liars. E. Adams, Miss S. Barr, Miss 0. Maori and lilies Reid, also Mr, and BRUCEFIELI) Next Sunday, Nov. 12th, will be observed at the morning service as Remembrance Day. At the evening service slides of Korea will be shown on the screen in the school roost. Nearly thirty members of the W.M.S. of Brucefield church accepted the invitation to attend the Birthday party of the Kippen Auxiliary last week. A pleasant and profitable afternoon was spent. A number of the members of Brucefield Auxiliary were former Kippen girls. The anniversary services were held in the United church, Oct. 29th. The day being an ideal one the auditor- ium of the chinch was filled to capa- city at both services. The preacher for the day was Rev, F. W. Craik of Goderich, who preached two fine sermons, which were listened to with rapt attention by the large congre- gations. The music by the choir inc much appreciated. "Phe voluntary offering was hit the neighborhood of $450.00, which was considered very good. The Brucefield congregation sent 11 large sacks of clothing, also fruit and vegetables, to the needy in the West. R. W A. Bremner received the following letter of appreciation: • "Delisle, Oct. 30, 1933, United Church, Brucefield, Ont, To Members and Adherents: It is very likely that your church will re- ceive a letter of appreciation from our United Church of this town. However I felt that it would not be out of place for me to personally ac- knowledge -knowledge the Very fine car load of provisions that has reached this dis- trict and as a member of the United Church and Chairman of the Board' I wish to, convey to your folks the appreciation of the people of our church and also the members of 'oth- er churches which we • have in this town and district. "May I also say that as Provincial Member of the Legislature I have had many ,requests for the Govern- ment to render assistance and it is a difficult problem for even a local member to get in contact with the very needy people; However I want 27 years and this situation is the worst that I have ever witnessed. Again thanking your people. -Nat, Given, M.L.A." CONSTANCE Mrs. Adam Nicholson and Mrs. Geo. Wheatley spent the week -end with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Moore returned to To- ronto on Saturday after spending the summer months with her sons, Wil- liam and Milton here. Mrs. Frank Riley and babe are spending a few (lays at the hone of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cooke of Goderich township. , Mrs. Thos. Pollard and Miss Pho- Mrs. McVittie were amongst those who ebe Wakefield returned home on Sat- took advantage of the cheap rail- urday after spending a few days in way fares to Toronto last week -end. Clinton, Kippen, Stratford and Lon- don. Aar. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson en- tertained a few immediate members of the family and Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Gardiner of Londesboro on Sunday evening it being the occa- sion of the christening of their se- cond son, William Robert Stephen- son. Mr. Adana Glazier of Clinton is spending a week at the home of Mr, David Milison, Mr. Glazier's son Alfred, was quite badly injured in an auto aciedent at Clinton last Wed- nesday noon. Alf. has many friends here and all wish him a very speedy recovery. n a re- cord Something f cord was established by the fishing fleet here on Monday when five tugs brought in a total of 8,600 pounds of fish, trout and perch, an average of over 1,700 pounds, whereas aver age catches allseason have been well under 500 pounds. Graham Bros. headed the list with over a ton of beautiful, firm trout, averag- ing over five pounds per fish. Reddy McDonald, veteran mariner, brought in half a ton of trout, MacKay Bros. had 3,800 pounds. of perch, Peter MacDonald 1,000 pounds and Mac MacDonnalcl 600 pounds of perch. A bitter northwester blew across the LONDESBORO lake as the tugs pulled alongside the fishing shacks, but the numbed fish- The meeting of the Woman's In- ermen were not slow to register stitnte was held in Community Hall their elation as harbor habitues came on Thursday; Nlov!ember 2nd, with forward to view the derby catch, the president, Mrs. E. Adams, in the for it was a big day. chair. The question of starting the meetings a little earlier was discus- sers and it was decided that for the GODERICH: In police court a fall and winter months the meetings charge of leaving the scene of an are to begin at 2 o'clock, half an hour earlier than usual. So members please bear this in mind and try to be on time. It was also decided to have a social evening for thernen- bers and their families on. Friday ev- ening, Nov. 24th, at 8 o'clock. This no doubt, will be a pleasant occasion and all the members and .their fag- ilies are invited to attend. There will be a program and ether doings for the occasion. After the business was concluded on Thursday, Mrs. E. Aclanns gave a splendid report of the Convention held at Kincardine re- cently. McCall McVittie then gave accident against Norval Serimogeour truck driver, was dismissed. Alfred Clark testified that on the morning of October 31, between 2,80 and 3 o'clock, near Carlow, when returning from a dance at Auburn, he drove his sedan into the rear of a truck driven by Serimogeour and which he claimed was without a tail light Clark says he was forced into the ditch and his car was badly damag- ed. Serimogeour said he knew noth- ing of an accident, felt no impact and as there were no marks of a collision on the truck, his worsbip dismissed : the . case. Scrimogeour, a most interesting paper on "House- however, was fined for not having. a hold Economy." The Roll Call was rear light, to which charge he plead answered by, "My Pet Eocnomy," ed guilty.