HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1930-7-17, Page 7THE SIGNAL
County and District
The ldstowel tax rate bus been
struck at 40 mills oat the dollar.
Milverton public sebWI is this' sum-
mer to be painted inside and out, the
Zoo.: .-f- •• !y wwed,t.en res M.
Mrs. Julia Appeel, oldest womae-le
Wilmot township, Perth .'snotty, le
deed, at ninety-seven years. She was
a native of Germany.
Mks Mary Ann MC1101eau. of Luck -
mow, and Mr. Carlyle Gllasan, of
Wroxeter. have sucreed(d lu passing
their Ontario Medical Coutsdl examin-
athine.
Even with cheese prices down 3
tents as compered with the same
Neuron last year, Improved pastor.*
may make the osmium of 1030 more
profitable than that of batt your. -Mll-
v'ertou Sun.
During a nr'esit storm In Mllvetton
the Inoue of 1t. 11. Coulter was struck
and the electrical fixtures torn from
their moorings. Mr. Coulter attributes
the pretence of lightning rods as se-
curity from further damage. -
Mr. J. J. Herbison'', of Chinook,
Montana, arrived last week W spend
a few week* with his sister, Mrs. W.
11. McElroy. It In fifty years dint./
Mr. Herbison left Huron County and
his house ou the Clinton -Bayfield
road. now occupied by Mr. W. H. Lotrb.
The funeral of George Kelly. Morrie
tow'turnip. killed in a motor acci41eut
on Saturday, July 'A, was held private-
ly the following Tuesday. The late
Mr: Kelly wan in his slaty -sixth year
and was born and lived all his life on
the tame concession. He leare1e a wife,
one daughter and two tons, all at
home.
d Panorama
Brilliance and endor
Portraying World rocs
11111101
AturpSepttia93o
ALIS -CANADA
EAR
"Dwiair the last week 1n Augustald
the trot week in September, the
Latta
opt tion in the world
to in progt+s�
Rtat see, displays, buildings, attrac-
d eo%eohup,paenificeatanddiversi-
d Sed that two Wiling( people from
almost every country will visit this
' unique and colossal enterprise.
The 1930 Canadian National
Elihibitton promises to eclipse 011
previous years
IES VOYAGEURS.' a brilliant
meow reviewing Canada's develop'
i
-gat horn us' airtime dap • be
etpled each evening - 1
iambs es the world's
ThhI, ati.ry and oe blab.
AIL - CANADA PLT
SAND (br mom**
said Dime), m asp. hdy
elm el enowerini sial
ids C.'. Ragahr Illkary
I ssiandampr bow 2.000Nake
• aorl CHORUS is law
and 21) $ 2andA
T.....adem A s'1 Asian.
Rr o.a rriadlaM RU FwtIa
MO,
Fath pah.iwal Manlike. Scala
shresid=!asoinkr--• haws
5is.--adineserbsat.emir deiy.
awl pegs ISOM
ad
kPoised Naar
oesmdsa
is Mg ye.. par
SAN HARR*
ILW.W
SEAPIOR'TB
The funeral of utIa>K J'oht1 Ylitt,
.ixteeu-year-old Seaforthl)oy drowned
when seised with cramps In a Swim-
ming pool on July Ard. was held the
following Saturday and was largely
attended. The lad was very popular
and his untimely death last deep
gloom over the entire community. •
%1NGHAM
Dr. Mary Costen has accepted a
position In the Babies and Chtldren'a
Hospital. Cleveland.
%ingham L. 0. L. celebrated the
tnelfth of duly at Kincardine.
St. Andrew's' Presbyterian church
has extended a (all to Bev. Kenneth
MacLean. B.A.. of Georgetown.
which the deceased had been In a very
depredated state. Will Yungblitt In a fit
of despondency took his own life. Ev-
erything possible had been done to im-
prove his health. He had spent some
...taw kw.
and had also been a month undergoing
treatment to Homewood f4ttnkarluw,
Guelph, The late deceased ens the eld-
est sou of Mr. Jacob Ynngblut and
the - late Mrs. Yuugblut, of liullett
t0wushlp. Ile was burn on the old
homestead in the year P477 and has
sprat 111a entire life there. He was •
luau of tgreable personality, a true
friend and au Ideal neighbor and
ills sudden dewier on the early morn-
ing of Wednesday. June 2.1. is sincere-
ly regretted. Ile was a wetuber ut
Knox United church, Auburn. !lenitive
his father lie leaves to mourn ills loss.
one brother. IIarry, of Mullett, aunt
six sisters. Agnes. Mrs. John Nott,
lundesls.ro: Ellaalwth, Mrs. Chas.
ileng, Gruae. Pt. Shore. Mich.; Isabel,
Ulm. G. 11'eetbrook, Goderlch : Jessie
and Margaret. at homy; and Alice,
Mrs. %Yin. Arehawlault, of Mullett.
The tumoral was conducted from his
father's residence by Rev. lit. llurti-
inure and was largely attended by
friends and acquaintances. The pall-
bearers were eousfns of the deceased,
namely: Messrs. Gro. H. Yungblut,
Geo. F. Yowlgblut, Jno. Youngblut, R.
Yuugblut, Geo. Wenzel and Itubt. Pat-
terson.
a favorable vote by the
It Is expected that work
■terwort* system will be pro -
til at once.
Lgrrtage took place at the home
William R. Johnston, Ripley,
at ltayme Marjorie. his only
to Mr. Earl A. Hodgins. of
Mr. Waldron of Bervle
officiated. Following
spent Ito a boat trip
'Lawrence the young
Dike up residence aur the
North Line, l$ervta,
ESL'8811t8
-- GODERIGil, ONT.
County W.C.T.U.
in Annual Session
Godshall Class of Young Women
Present Play "Woo Cares"
t0 Delegates at Brussels
Tut. thirty-third :imolai convention
'Vr the iurtm t°tmlm y 14
tlau Temperance 1 niuu wax bold
Tuesday. July 4th. it. Brussels Putted
chun•h. Mrs. 1.10y41. of Wlughaw, 1st
vice• -president, presided in the absence
1,t Mr*. A. T. Cooper, Clinton.
The morning 'tension was taken up
'manly by the reports of superinten-
tlentm of departw41lts, bringing out
many Interesting twin of work duce
and urging more sggreMMlce work
through the local newspapers, bringing.
the Mubjeet of temperance not only
('.ompUlat was von CLINTON
at the last
Meeting of town eluncll that some-
thing should be done to stop speeding
on the highway through town if acci-
dents were to be prevented. The pollee
will be urged to check ap.
Miss Esther Trewtrtha, B.A., has
been engaged as esmmercisl special
IM on the Fast York Collegiate staff.
The huslness partnership which has
existed between Megrim. Robert and
Harry Fitzsimmons for the past
quarter Century Inas been dissolved
yid the Gustiness will be carried on In
future by the latter. a son. Robert
lr itzslmwous has been In business in
Clinton for sixty years as a butcher.
Clinton at ,one time had seven butch-
ers. Now there are three.
Mr. R. B. Foster. of Toronto, spent
a few days at the beginning of the
week to reuevrlug old acquaintances
in Clinton. It Is thirty-three years
*Ince "Dick" left Clinton but he found
uuny of his old friends here and w11.111
glad to greet them all. He thinks thr
old town has improved in appearance
too, since the days of his youth. which
is pleasant bearjng for those of us
who atilt resile fere. He came to vis-
it his aunt. Mrs. J. T. Copp, who la
very 111. -News -Reeled.
Death et Mrs. Herbert Crieh.—The
death occurred on Wednesday, July 9,
of Sarah. beloved wife of Herbert
Crleh, aged sixty-five years. Deceased
was forme?ly Sarah Townsend, daugh-
ter of the late James and Ann Town•
send. of Tucker•*mith. She was one of
a family of nine, of whom only one
is now living. She was married In Feb-
ruary. 1x44, resided with her bereaved
husband in Tnckegendth for forty-two
years, removing to Irrltuton four
years
ago. Interment todk
Turn-
er's cemetery. Tackeryinith. Rev. Mr.
Farrll conducting th 'service.
were aarpthed to see a
e crane flying among the
on (be 'bank* of the Mattttret
may. 'he bird la much tare -
Akan the ordinary grey crane and
the amuse of much Interest many
to the river to get a view of it.
'.oral trouble caused an hour's in-
iptlon In the hydro 'service ou the
ning of Friday. July o.
There are 496 names on the Brus-
sels voters' Inst Just Isswd.
Mrs. 11. C. Ross has revived word
of the death of her brother. William
M. Alva. Mu Ileldilugtotl, Attn. De -
crowd wax for yearn a redolent of
Morris townsblp. Three ens survive,
as do three brothers and four misters,
among whom are Mrs. D. Magnin•. of
Ethel and Mrs. D. C. Rums. of Brussels.
Cleaning and Pressing
Expert service on ladies'
and men's clothing.
t ire Saaazel
Habertlashar and Dry Omer
WEST STREET Plisse 33!
July, the Lodia Weems
The bride can prepare her wedding
gown and be sore that it 1. perfect, but
the bride's Bouquet M something which
only a florist, who lit ila, woe artist, Can
arrange. The Flower* ilkl4 be arranged
according to the costume sad groom of the
bride. All .iia can he done perfectly by
GEO•'-STEW ART
FLORIST
Straw Street Phew, IoM Geodes -lel
Thursday, July 17th. 1ISS-4
HU -CARTER RRUNION
Nearly 100 attended the Holes -Car-
ter reunion pit-ulc, held 1m Harbor
Park, Uoderlch, Satuntay, July 5th.
the true.. of honor being Mr and
Mrs Wilwor McHurney. of Elgin.
Manitoba. wilt. are celebrating their
twenty-fifth welding uunlveraary.
Guests were preeelt from Toronto,
St. Warps,. )eaforth, Wlughaw. West
field. Blyth. 1.Iscdesls,n1, t'liuto11
Holwesvllle and liptfe[lch
After a delMittt l dinner: the after -
riuiiSj'ii uT
Toren and Mr R
Stoteluuse of 4;0400 01 'rhe pill. -
winners were an follows:
bta(w 1tuy5 7-12. Harry %takes : girls
ruder 11, Kathleen F:Isley ; girls 7.12.
A1w14 Tarter; Islya throwing ball. It.
Stonehouse: girls k ektiig football,
Beth Shubbrtoke; fat men's rate. Mil-
ton Htopwr ; Wien' tliue Mie. Edna
Jaulieaun: *Orbs time rale, 11'klwer
Mclturuey : musical bie'ults. Mrs. N.
lu th(►(tokeaut beverages, but also UI 1.. Carter. W. 11. Jamieson: whistling
clean sport*, clean language and clown contest. Mrs. Stanley Tarter: walking
habits for our boy. nod girls.
Reeeluti os Passed
Itesolntl(ns were Lanaed asking
that more tine be given to the devo-
tional Hart of the W. C. T. 1'. meet -
Ing.. A resolution was passed thank-
ing The Northern Messenger for its
edu'atloual campaign and for help
given by superintendent,. and teachers.
Another important resolution wna:
"Resolved that we exprenw our satis-
faction that legislation in the Federal
House ban been passed to prevent the
twining of clearing pattern to vessels
engaged In the carrying of beverage
alcohol In any country contravention
to the laws.
"Whereas the 1.Iquur Control Act
is not fulfilling the promise made
for It that it should he a measure
le*sening.the evils of the Hauer traf-
fic, but that It has rather Increased
those evils 1n every part (cuter and
is becoming more and more a men-
ace to the peace and happiness of
oar homer and to the prugrese of our i resit.,
country. - motorist
"Therefore It I* resolved that we
.laud as ever. unalterably opposed to
any control or regulation of the liquor
traffic and that we abide by our
pledge to employ all proper wrens to
discourage the use of and traffic
all alcoholic beverages.
It Omsows than
you thought tea old glare
tr
contest, Airs. Mclturuey. the spurts
were brought to a close with an excit-
ing baseball game, Carters vs. Hole+.
Mr. Melturney captained his fat{atlly
team awl led thew to victory. wtiUr
Mrs. McBurney use• Minerva ('urtert
lel the losers In a graceful defeat.
As twilight getherett the ec)wpany
d(slwrsecl. all expressing their pleas-
ure at Itsving leen privileged to suet
on this happy. (Mr'a*4(lln.
*-pest-fr4w'.hstttg so lee -slotting
rink. Something to fait back uu.
TEA
•W>resk freiet the gardens'
JINX FOLLOWS REEVE
'.'here must Is• n Jinx following
Campbell Grant, youthful reeve of
Walkerton. and 114,4 automobile. He
had Just had' a new powerful coupe.
vrhttet he pnn•haawi to replace auothse
demolished in an accident, a few days,
when It was struck while• parked mud
a fender ripped off the new machine.
The reeve, who Is a lawyer by pro -
new to 11 that the offending
for the damage done.
rreserYanee of abase
"Whereas an appeal has come in to
the women of our laud to unite In
spirit to preserve the peace in all the
world just as they united prayers with
every {smoothie effort and activity to
end the Great War.
Be It restdved that we recommend
the _league of Nations nlemlwrship
to, Gear W.C•T,1". women. urging that
Lair tdlast co-operation be given.
+Inakirnnce superintendent reported
that -sin National Tewperaiwe Edues
tldn contest brought honors to the
county of Huron. the prize winners
being William Sutherland. Gaterktl.
third pflze in the National contest
■al first prize In the senior boys'
Provincial contest ; Audrey Tarter,
Clinton. one of the prize winners hi
the National contest and saect4Ml prize
in the senior boys' l'ruvinuial contest.
and Margaret (loan. of Clinton. now
of Mitchell. One of the prize whiners
in the National campaign rind winner
of the first brize In the senior girls'
Provincial contest. ItesIdes Baste. ('ar-
(llne 11'ellwood, of Wingham. Mary
Coleman of Hearn and Jack Snyder.
Clinton. won Provincial prix.. In the
junior dual while Margaret Watson of
Brucefleld woe a Provincial Intermed-
iate
The contest for the rowing yerr
is to he sponsored by tllr United
C7rMrftl wf Canada' In conjunction with
the W. l'. T. 1'. 111,41 1* to he pnh-
Ilshedd in the various Sunday school
paper* as well as The Northern Mes-
senger., The;- contest 1* to last fur *l*+
weeks hesinnhng In l)ctober.
There were two outstanding address-
es during the day. one by Rev-. Mr.
Barker. hi whose church the (•onyen-
tion worn held given at the noon meal
In the address of welcome. Mr. Bark-
er stoke of the work of t1,. W. ('. T.
1'. from four angles: the retrospective.
work ace toplbshel in years gone by:
of the Kismet -the. work 11n faith. for 1f
Goat Ile for Its He is Wore than all that
MATH
Starting frown a coal oil stove. fire
did considerable damage to the kitchen
of the home of Mr. Benjamin Taylor
shortly after elx '(ielo'k on-irllmTay
eyening.
Tie Late Win. Nuaghtnt.-After an
Illness of Mone mouths previous to,
and following an ogwratlar, during
In Summer Whin Childhood Ail-
ments Are -Met Dangerous
Mathens who keep a lox of Baby'*
Own Tablets In the house may feel
that the lives of their little ones are
reasonably safe during the hot wea-
ther. Sinned( 'troubles. cholera In -
[autumn and diarrhoea carry off thou-
sands of little ones every summer. In
most cases be'ausw the mother downs
not have a safe medicine at band to
give promptly. Baby'a Own Tablets can i.e against not: the Interspe'tive.l
relieve these troubles, or If given o'- strnsing the real work of every un-
emotionally to the well child they will ion and how much dements on -the
prevent their coming on. The Tab- work of the individual; and the per -
pet* are guaranteed to Is. absolutely �spetive.. that most promising work of
all amongst God textile one..
The second address WON by Rev. D i
McTarlah. at Exeter. on some of the
wmnn*Mt w'!Te"
two ontstand 1 modern *4rerftalug,
and modern m hes. 1*ath of which
should Iw stroll* factors In the build-
ing up of our young pend+. instead of
too often being suggestive of the 1111 -
clean and the unw-holesculre.
An Impresslive nwmorlat .ervlre note
conducted by M rs. M4•(luire of link -
nein. trllntr being pall to our late he
loved provident. Mrs. Gordon -Wright,
and to three 111111111 members. all fr
Exeter, 51/em1a11PN 1;141111. 114/14au and I
Mollarl. -
Election of omler. resulted In the
following ladles being eleol (1: I'ren-
Ident. Mrs. Lloyd. 11'inghatu : Mt vice-
prslMed, Mrs. Itet*Ier. Myth; frisk- 1
arer. bliss M. hshtr, Golerich; record -
Ina secretary. Miss ('ott*ltt. F.xnter:
corrspondendin4 secretary. 111sM Ethel
Murdoch. Hensall ; "1- weclet*ry. Mrs.
Joynt. Wltigham : L. T. 1.. Nernst*ty.
Mrs. tie/. Johnston, lkolrrich. Mr+.
1)aridan of l;olerlch and Mrs. .1. T.
('oop'r, 41T.t'Ilntotr were not u,sed *dols
ory presidents.
The 1931 convention will Iw held la
Main street chur•11, Exeter.
Nies. John/don for llsidrfich 111111 her
o'Ins* of young w 41n.preseutel then
play"Who Cates" In the eveuI(g In
the tow* hall.
paid
FOIL 011fa HALE
ACENTUQYTHISPROV-
EN PRESCRIPTION HAS
SEEN RECOGNIZED AS
TME NWT EFFECTIVE RE-
GULATOR OF THE UVER
KIDNEYS AND BOWELS
r Values
in New Furniture
We offer you the best
values in Ontario.
See us first. We pos-
itively save you money.
BLACKSTONE'S
Furniture Exchange
I meMg M moor
he tam Men's Stare
Everything that's new
in Men's Wear
Hand Tailoring and
Special Order to Your
Measure
•
Chas. Black
Phone 219 OodderieY'-
THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON - ONTARIO
-COURSES —Segetanal, stenographic. Commercial
Teachers. Special•€durees arranged.
ADVANTAGES—Every Teacher has both Ngimal
---and Commercial Training.
Craft Shorthand, Bliss Practical Bookkeeping,
- ,_dwl0ood and Remington Typewriting Tests.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
UL01ASE 1 LLI.PILL$ -
-
titwilt 3eu
M. A. STONE, tom. Specialist, R
Vice -Principal.
PHONIC Ma
F . 11 AHD.
Principal.
harmless even to the aewlorn hale.
They are especially good In summer
11eattee they regulate the bowels and
keel!, '44w-et(mnaet..trweaat"unci• pure.
They are mold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 2 i cents a box from The
Dr•. ,Wiitivtw* .Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, 4 bit
Light Opera Festival to Be
Presented at Canadian Chautauqu
a
OW,
C ookiea,
�'
• Roust, etc.
purity of the i-
gj ienused, plus the
,7g, assures you
uality bakery
O
Cheaper Than Iver
Telephone seri I* tivenvs Inlprut
CRUISE MACKINAC
AND
RETURN
$45
Meals and
Berth included
Steamship "Manitoulin"
Via the Georgia` Bay, Maolteulin :Island and Sault Ste. Marie
te
-The -moswonderful
onderful five -da_ y cruisSaen_M.-Great lakes s-p
rov`nd by
the.Str. Manitoulin's Five -Day MnZi'j ru'iee. -- — - -
During July and August this tine steel steamer leaves _ each Monday
f ii-oven_Soti,nd across the- beautiful•Georgian Bay to-- Killarney, then to
Manitoulin Island, and among the islands of the North Shore, calling at Man-
itowaning, Little Current, Kagawong, Gore Baling River, Thessalon,
Bruce Mines, H'ttttai and Richard's -1•l$ to Mia Stet -Marie, Ont. From
there Str. Manitoulin runs via F4t Mary's River to- Mackinac Island, where
ample opportunity is provided for seeing all the points of interest on this
picturesque island—the tourist centre of the Great Lakes.
The trip provides one of the most wonderful and
restful holiday outings in .Ameriea.' -
Round trip from Owen Sound to Mackinac and return,
including meals and berth iQ WOO.
Modern Comfortable Ship
The Str. Manitoulin is a splendid cool
fordable ship, of steel construction. 190 to*t
long. modern In •very respect. and accom-
modciting 150 passengers. The staterooms
are ,large and well equipped and all _have
running hot and cold water.
Prom the observation saloon on the bur
-
rime deck a full view may ter had In am
kind of weather; comfortable cabins. and s
wide-wlndow'il dlning-room from which pas
senrers may watch the scenery while they
enlny their meals. `
Ing. An out-of-town oval now Is as 111144
IO make as n 14*11I 011r and *1 n*sst n*
quick. The asst Is s11t•pri.ingly Ion'.
The evening rst,s. starting at 7.1111
pm.• are cheaper balmy than ever-,jie-
tPtV.. rnr ittwmt thy prtrr ,1 a
you can talk a luleanel nolle'( -Ter mete.
ND
e• y
Wort Sonet
TRW liGIFF.01/11111111111111117AL
Faahrtag dramatic belies from same of the wend•. meet *easter
operettas. The fight Opera Festival brings an entirely new type of
entertainment to the Canadian Chautauqua here tale season. Gorgeous
eoatemr, stpert staging and 1 itghtin` efttlettare skilfully used
la the pesama titian of scenes from "Rosa Marie." "The Stalest PMuee,"
'1110 Gipsesj .ts Soldier." aad 'The Desert Road." Raab operetta is
with eeasummate artfatty tate the time allowed for
l Rash caber of The Light Opera Pesaro sotapany is a remark-
ably fee efMare Melee bad wMaasieaiellaa NI. the Worst1s said asoassa
QODERICH CRAUrAUQUA DAM—AMOR ith to Lith
Austrians Mindy English
Vienna -Two .vents In Vienna
which a•cnrrel simnel slnnitane,nsly
have given n great stimuli''* to the
Ovule Of '11t* Engltuli language by the
Anetrinns. In ,wee of the city's largest
theatres n troupe of British actor*
known a* "Tice British Player." . per-
formed for more than n week to pack
est houses and Impularlrsel the works
of several Modern ttritieh draalatt.ta
whose works are sae very little known
do the .ontlnetit. Jn.t two Amyx before
the arrival of Ilteor pdiycre-R1r f.ric+
Phipps. for British Stlna*ter to An*
Wil. opened a new IIhsavy M MnfA(sta
language Looks t11' i PPc'tton of Mir
Anetrinn National library
fkwrklcts ,,nd Reseee
Cation, from any
wte*mahlp or Railway
Agent or from
Owen Sound
Transportation
Company Ltd.
Week - End Trip
To Manitoulin
$12
E very Saturday
evening during July
and August the Str.
"Manitoulin" leaves
Owen Sound on a
week -end trip of 276
miles to Manitoulin
Island. The steamer
calls at Killarney,
then on among the Is-
lands to Little Cur-
rent, and returning
calla at Manitowaning
and Killarney, arrly-
ing in Owen Sound on
Monday morning. t
The raters taw be
utile ons 'Me
anakik iamb
and neva tr fi>rtaMe
r
}
b
•