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RIGHTY -FIFTH YKAR, NO. 98
Dredge Hardly
Worth Raising
Public Word Department Olbaisl
Manse Imngtiplifoa—Eopss-
lemon of Crew Related
It 1s valtkely that the Government
dredge, Q. • R. No- 1, which saak Is
Lake Huron off Bayfield es Thew
day of lastfieskyrill be raised. This
is the opinion sew advanced. adthouglf^
contrary 'to that held earlier in the
week by those to charge of tbe in-
vestlgattoe into tke condition of tbs
Banken vessel. J. S. IaRoekelle, of
the Federal Department of Public
Works, was ben eery this week and
made an investigating as to the dam-
age sostafned by the dredge. which was
located on Saturday. She lies in elgb-
OBITUARY
TEMYMA6 RlaDFERN
The death occurred early Wednes-
day moods( in Alexandra hospital of
Thomas Redfern. In his eighty-slxtb
year. Deceased was born in Douglass,
Isle of Man, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Redfern. He was a ship-
wright
hipwrlght by, trade and was for thirty
years employed at the Government
oval shipyards at Portsmouth. He
retired at the age of sixty and came
to Oodertch twenty-five years ago. Mn.
Redtsrn, the former Elizabeth John-
ston, of Liverpool, Ragland, predeceased
him thirty years. Two sons, William
and Robert, wen killed overseas, the
former at Ypres la 1918, and Robert at
Cambrai In 1918. Two other sons,
Thomas, of Australia, and George, of
Buffalo, also saw active service during
the Great War. Thomas served with
the Australia* forces, while George
was ■ mains of the Canadian ex-
peditionary fare* and was also with
the army of o.etipatiou at Cologne after
the war. Mr. Redfern was well read
tytwo feet of water, and the view held and daring his long life had travelled
is Mat she would hardly be worth*** es/Mdsale. a trip to in/la be-
t* cost of raising bete. 'Ills diver was lag ioeldM imams M. trends. Simee
Captain Earl McQueen, owner awl oper-
ator of the tug Max L. Captai*
McQueen 1s in charge of all buoys on
tee 1)etrolt River, and was assisting
with tbe transportation of the dredge
on this trip as a aldeltne.
Captain Blanchard, of the tug Peel,
se Friday morning described the
events feeding up to and Immediately
following the Molting of the dredge.
Capt. Blemtherd s Ammon.
"The lake began to get rough about
o 'wwemere'" iii o'clock "on Wednesday might; ' be
said, "but I felt no alarm until nearly
daylight, when I sent the smaller tug
(the Max L) back to see how the
dredge was faring. Sbe reported that
the latter was taking in a little water.
but nothing serious. At that time we
were sailing about midway in the
steemshlp channel sod I decided to
-Meer off towards the rlglotband aide
_aa as to be able to make for Goderlcb
it an emergency arose. The pumps
and siphons were both working on the
dredge, and little alarm was felt. But
about 9.50 o'clock we were hailed by h
ber crew. The dredge was rapidly fill-
ing. The pampa and siphons were by
that time useless, It being impossible
to Pt b them through the water in the
laid. We dared not lie alongside the
Welk waW' nils K and pitching
caught and
r:
mishit to Canada he had made one
visit* Ms Motherland. He was a mem-
ber of the Octogenarian Club of God-
erk'h and an adherent of Victoria
street United cbvreh. He had been
ailing singe suffering a heart attack a
year ago, but until Thursday last had
appeared somewhat improved In health.
He was removed on Saturday to the
hospital, where -.Nath came quietly on
Wedneerday. Besides the two sons al-
ready mentioned, he leaves ■ daugh-
t(seantaw, .Yra Robert Redfern. with
whom he bas resided In Ooderlch.
The funeral will be held on• Friday
to Maitland cemetery. Rev. F. W.
Craik will have charge of the services
and will be assisted by Rev. J. E.
Ford. iturial will be In Maitland
cemeteey.
Mr. George Redfern motored to God-
erich from Buffalo en Monday night.
on learning of his father's illness.
1n<
Me seem et tbe disaster all of
rsday afternoon for the storm to
die down and allow him to bring the
titter stows into port at Goderleh.
These consisted of two steel gravel
scows and a wooden coalcarnler, the
last en ancient retic of other days.
whose mate, it was said, was drawn
op on the beach and destroyed thirteen
year; ads as unfit for further service.
Tea Set.w. Adrift
"In that tale," said Captain Blan-
chard, refer tag to the strong nor' -
wester of lhureday, "we could barely
hold our own, let alone make progress
with the three scows. We waited all
afternoon for the wind to die down.
1t did, fg_r fifteen minutes, but it didn't
calm the waves any. At last one of
the lines broke and two of the scows
drifted away. it was useless to try to
put .pother line on them, so I came in
with the Ase I had, getting tato the
harbor about midnight Thursday."
The two scows, thus set adrift, were
swept down the tsar some six miles or
more, where one of them, the coal
e.we,raa up on the beach and cracked
up. St. Joseph fishermen managed to
anchor the other, thus saving tt from
a possible like fate, thongh it Is ire
likely that it would have fared worse
than to ground on the beach, being more
strongly constructed.
flossy evening this scow was brought
Ames port. The coal scow was destroyed,
Mit meat of the equipment was rescued
Rim It.
Tose Mew Ma i s pdtal
It was while ieing hauled aboard
tbe rescuing tug that Theron Scanlon,
crane operator 'on the ill-fated dredge,
was ;lightly injured, remising three
tracked ribs. He same sharply 1n con•
taet with the railing of the Peel, which
was rolling In the trough of the heavy
meas. He M resting In the hospital here.
Another of the crew, Louis Barb,
the cook. contracted a slight touch of
pneumonia. through expomre, arid he
also i. a patient in Alexandra hospital.
With the exeeptbn of Captain M.
Convey, the rest of the crew have re-
turned to their verimin homes. They
were outfitted with new clothing in
town on Saturday morning, and left
that afternoon for home, temporarily,
at lead, out of work. Mr. McClnekle,
amalatant inspector In charge of dredges
for the Department of Public Works.
was 4n town to arrange for the out-
fitting. The men lost all their per-
itonal effects when the dredge went
down.
Os the Shalom Dredge
T. Scanlon gave an account of the
experiences of the erew aboard the
dredge through that night of aneer-
•
"ITS AN ILL WiND
Mr. W. L. Forrest, local eontractor,
ss been awarded the contract for the
deepening of tke Kincardine harbor
channel. This is the job that was to
be done tit the .dredge that feimdered
in lake fluron Mr. Forrest
lett on Tneeda tug bearing bis
name for Celltngwood, effete his
recite. T. O. Carey, is Brady be,
-" "There were. only ->fonr of 71ve mad
.Me to work. Mettles Captain Convey
end myself." he stated. "The rest of
the crew were sick. Thongs working
waist -deep In water. In an effort to
keep the pump; and slpioat clear of
df„t w..eened In he able, /11.1101d our
own at flint. and at one time„ -faring a
lull, 1 auppomc, we prong* wed make
re Midi ?fain. Nan kit& tie ogees get-
ting bigger. the water came in faster
sag faster. nntll we were no longer
stile to get to the siphons. She filled
greets rapidly after that About 9.30
W.CT.U. tDOIYMPT VI 81UU 1 -
The annual co ventlon of the Horse
County Women's Christian Temperases
esketeeftlrbe'held 'ID -%sty Melt, Get '
erick, on Tuesday, July 5th. Them tqW
be three sessions, morning at 10 o'clock,
afternoon at 1.30 and evening at 9
Besides the ordinary inkiness of the
convention, there will be addreaees be
Mrs. M. Hawken of London and Rev.
Mr. Whattam of Toronto. The program
for the evening session will be of gen-
eral interest and will include vocal and
Instrumental music and readings. The
public are invited to attend.
Atonal,
Picnic Sapptiil.
Read the advertisements in The likinal
every week and choose your ins
aad picnic supplies fro li the Merchants
advertise
}
JUNE 30, 1932
EIGHTY -MUT
GODERICH, ONTARIO,
A. H. Neeb
County Registrar
Former Reeve of Stephen Town.
ship and a Candidate for
the Legislature
Attorney -General Price at Toronto on
Saturday atanounced the appointment
of Alexander H. Neeb, of Stepleu
township, as registrar of deeds for the
county of Huron, to succeed the late
William Coats.
Immediately after the office heroine
vacant The Signal mentioned three per-
sons as possible appointee. and Mr.
Neeb was one of these, and all ■long
he ha. been conceded to have the "in-
side track." Mr. Neel. wade title to
his appointment. it seems, by his candi-
dacy in the Government Interest in
South Huron in the Provincial general
election of 1926, whets he was defeated
by the present member, W. G. Medd.
That was the eleetinn 1n which ex-
terns*? VenYal* brought oat Ada
"liquor control" policy, and candidates
In the Government interest In the dry
county of Huron were not any too
easily found.
Mr. Neeb wax a mender of the coun-
ty council for several years and Is
therefore no strauger to Goderich. His
appointment 1s received with mixed
feelings. One good Tory when he
learned of the .ppointment commented
upon the number of Provincial offices
that bad gone in recent years to resi-
dentsof South Berea and remarked
the( ft" do eirkr w`'as"6at iTt Tuck"-IRiib
the plums of price were being handed
out. "Just run over the Ilse of Pro-
vincial offices In the county and see
how many—or how few—of them are
held by Gooderich men or women," was
the tenor of bis remarke.
The New Registrar
Mr. Neeb 1s a man in the prime of
late. He was born hi Stephen town-
ship fifty-two years ago, a member of
nue of the pioneer families a the dis-
trict. his grandfather haring moved
there from the county of Waterloo.
From early manhood he has taken an
active interest In public affairs. Hie
ability wax early recognised by his
ueighborw In his election to the t
ship eounell and later to the
which he held for
made ,
KIDINEDY PICNIC
The Kennedy family picnic atRar-
bor Park on Thursday last wee the
occasion of a gathering of about fifty,
representing the descendants of *elate
Mr. and Mn. Alex. Kennedy of White-
church. Among those present were
Mrs. Mohd McCarrell of Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont., Me and Mra. Frank Mc-
Closkey
e-Closkey and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mc-
Closkey and child, all of Guelph, and
others from Whltec'tttsreh, Lucknow, St.
Helens, Lang.lde_ and Auburn. The
party made a"naF"1111 It and had both
dinner and supper at the park. Games
--.parlous kinds were enjoyed, and
the men had ■ Range of softball, in
which the single men defeated the mar-
ried men. Nell McCallum of Iangside
brought along his bagpipes and played
stirring mune. The outing was much
enjoyed, in spite of rather cool weather,
acd a vote of thanks wan tendered to
the committee in charge of the arrange-
ments. It was decided to have next
year's reunion at Waterloo. The com-
mittee for the ,198.9 gathering 1x com-
posed Of Thos. McCloskey, Duncan Ken-
nedy, Leslie Purvis and Peter Ken-
nedy, the last named being secretary.
PE
,l
> Doris A.
frlektti•at W -
Age. C. H. A
et -Jesuits are
tang tbvrrh air
Miss O5rtrau►e
apendlpg the week w
Don Atktu00n.
Mr. and Mrs. An
troit, are opendtng
friends In town.
Mts. Beatrice La
Catharines Collegiate'
home last week for
._Freak Brien,
of Toronto Medk•al
Inst week at the hese
F. Woollcombe.
Mrs. W. L. Horton
feed Ball will all
two months' visit
doe and other
Mr. and Mrs,
Jeffrey and 1(159
of Toronto, sped' tbs
and were the guests
Strang.
Dr. Harold L Jd •
gery. of Dever,
st the home orf the
and Mrs. Robert Cis
Lt. -Cbl. A. F. Stu
Major George Jams
day) morning for
camp at Carling H.
to return on J
Mr. Thai"?orm -
for Laoaman, Sa -
nith friends there. .
Olt a holiday trip
ly _lo(a1 1P
are suitable.
The week -end
Dr. and lire. A. N.
Annie Atkinson,
Miss Florence ,
Shell and Mr.
Toronto.
Mrs. J. A. Fra
Washington, is the
Taylor, the Square.
on her return trent'
she attended the
IL medicine. .
Profe..mor -$. A
Me Depart
otthe 1.'
**Heal Church In Stephen town-
' Bei haft k' f ter O*-elglftchaf-
ers.
1t is understood that Mr. Neeb will
Bake over his office in a few days. He
was in town yesterday afternoon fee a
few hours and visited the registry of-
fice, where Misr; Macpherson has been
dtaeharging the duties of registrar since
the death of Mr. Coats. Mise Macpher-
son, it is understood, will continue to
act as deputy registrar. As the new
registrar has a valuable farm in Ste-
phen township, he may not be able to
take up his residence In Goderieh for
some time yet.
COTTON'S SHOWS HERE
Cott.ds Midway Showa are at Vic-
toria Park and will be here until July
12th. In addition to tbe ever -popular
merry-go-round, the Ferris wheel, the
chairoplane, the penny arcade and
many other features offer a variety of
a.m. Thursday ■ huge wave crashed
the catdn door. The eaptain says,
'That'; enough, boys', get on your life -
WP already had them on,"
Scanlon laughed.
Members of the crew, in reconstruct,
!ng the .erne a few honre after their
reae ue, told of seeing the dredge, about
10.81 a.m. Thursday. suddenly thrust
one corner under water and, as she
sant beneath the surface, break in tea
Ow Way t. Kincardine
The dredging crew, scrompanied by
the two towing tugs and the scows, lett
Amheratburg, where they had been do-
Ing construction work, on Sunday,
June 19th, for Kincardine. There, It
was understood, ■boost 40,000 yards of
dirt were to be taken mit of the harbor
channel. Lake vessel; were having
didlculty In entering. A call alms had
*en re,elved to proceed to Learning.
ton for So•atractiee entire harbor niern
there.
The membera of the dredge erew were
as follows: Captain M. Convey, of
Port Stanley ; TMH. Rayson, Port Bar-
well. engineer; Theon Scanlon, Port
1'mrweth crane operator: (larenee Lan-
dry. Windsor,t.wlechmant Steve Tura
hull, Chatham, and Y .. "Aiid.raoe, Ieid'i,
Ingtnn, deckhende; Frank Steers, VI-
ema, Ont.. oiler: L. "e'.114',!'r+ tnge-
well, fireman; George McConell, White
'or. watchman : Lout. Bono, stook, and
Fred Morrie, amdatant cook. both of
Windsor
THIS SPEAKS FOR ITSRLI'
Wingham, June 28th, 1932.
Mr. Edwards,
OLlha t]odmdch.ldana.LYab.
1 wish to thank you and all who
kindly helped to send me the wheel
chair for my little boy. He enjoys It
very much and moves it around a great
deal himself. i am sure God will
blew you in your work. Thanktng
you very much. I remain,
Yours truly,
r&THE& HEARS
SON'S SERMON
Alan
.,
ge'$
Largo Eveningation on
Bishop
mimeos Lodge, No. NA -10.'
• Meld Its annual (-hunt parade
day evades last and at
George'a Church, where the
were adder/ogee by. Wap
brother )4latpw. The
was otied to capacity. K
Masons. inclpols8 memilen .
boring lodge* attended ;the
Mrs.
all
ems
y
log
"tel Mr.
Wk' Serg.-
(Thur*
builds&
They
Mpwday
fork visit
Primarily
atk,y pos-
ition*
"Some of
were Miss
Briton,
Dorothy
nit, all of
Hingham.
Miss M.
. Fraser is
Tori, where
son
A number * noletie.
present, iadydtog
r. A. A. Copts, Past D.
Boa and W.M. E. J. 8sdtla
ford. -
Rev. William Hata, Of
Archdeacon Jensalkateinan
J. N. H M
414 .44se servke' ""‘s.4`'
Malloy tteagt1
from Rev. 11. a glie
l / Lord God Altlait.
wast, and art M
hast takep to Theta -
ere and hast retitled, attic
Provideuce of lata. 1I.
history of Canada shoe
bya14 i. Evnt, of
laJ'l. Even [hon, (IA1d
Lural wealth of th }►o con
not apparent
ateepely 191! dim,
an !Wade in their pa - jo
Medlterrinean Sea was
theatre and stage Of tee
at that time. But last'
began t0 bring
the newfound we'
Gwent*. The page a pal
lowed and evident*" of Mc
of North Amelia(
Europe. Still
interested in
continent, to
"That is t
eft clamed the
r Horgan
ton, for New T. w
Ing a summer *arse at 1.• Mb -
venity. Mrs. Watts a 111 return
week accompanied., hei thumb*
taw Eiis 'Watt', instructor of nurses
In Mercer hospital, Trentoe, New Jer-
sey, who will spend the sumer with
her parents 1n Gederich.
Miss Orel Cooper. a number of the
High School stag at l'ort Elgin, re-
turned
turned to her home here on Tuesday
from Kincardine, where abs had bees
weakling at the dere rtntesrlemend's'-
Mons the peat week. She h spending
a few days at the home of ber par.
et.ta, Mr. and Km. A. J. Cooper, Ham-
ilton street. before leaving en Saturday
nest tor Toronto, where she will he
engaged for the next three weeks In
marking examination papers.
Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. Reinke and
daughter, of Detroit... accompanied
by • friend. Mr. James MaeLacblaw,
also of that city. are vlrtdt fila
week with the lady's, parents, Mr. ant&
)1rs. J. C. Sheardown. That carne 1n
the Holmes' beautiful new motor
yacht, the Madalynne. to .1. hem fee_
the dominion Day celebration. atter
whk'h, off the arrival oj,maatage.saekt
from Detroit, bringing' hands, they
will take a cruise aroillM She upper
penlnsil• into Georgiitf RIMY and re-
turn.
At the London Conference of the
rnited Church early this month one of
the young ministers ordained was Mr.
Carman Armstrong, whose father, Rev.
E. F. Armstrong, Is a Goderlch old
boy and a nephew of Mr. J. W. Arm-
strong of town. On Sunday, June 19th,
the yennger Areenrong pr'aetted in his
father's pulph at Bowmanvllle and The
Statesman of that town makes the fol-
lowing reference to the event:
it Is somew'Lat of • rare occurrence
for a father in active minimtry to be
privileged to hear his son preach. Such
was the experience of Rev. E. F. Arm-
strong, B.A., B.D., pastor of Trinity
United church, on Sunday morning
when Rev. Osrman Armstrong, B.A.,
preaehed In his father's pulpit.
Before beginning his discourse Mr.
Armetresg, jr., *pressed itis sers
at being privileged In peat" his first
sermon since ordination In his father's
pmlpit in Bowmanvllle. He bad been
privileged W take the same course of
etude as Lltl_father. Jaatndy and grad-
uate under the risme teacher, Professor
McLaughlin, to he ordained In St.
Thomas, the same town as his father.
and his first charge will he at Windsor,
where he was horn. and one of hie ap
pofntntenta there la quite near where
Mx mother wax horn
aff. XrtinetMike, toot 4!We'lli rah -
}pet "The nseen ('hrlat, i Peter 1:R.
tz. rave . ee*+ thnesillrei nett ret -
Ilea) seaman which the congregation
greeny appreciated Ht;many friends
wish for bisn the heat of auceea, In the
fntnre
tab
STRUCK BY GOI1FRAiL
Mrm. H. J.--Jlutherlandnin aufeetas
from a peculiar accldelit skint occurred
on Sunday afternoon When she and
Mr. Sutherland, of the Capital Theatre.
were driving past the London Hunt
Club grounds in North Lapdogs. A man
playing on the golf (-coital drove a ball
which j;ent through the Windshield of
the car and struck Mr* Sutherland's
left eye, white her face and hand were
cut by flying pieces of glans. More
*crime; injury might have resulted ex-
cept for the 'fact that a barge rename
lot Mee. Sutherland was wearing in-
tercepted moms of the elasm. As it
to. ;he ham a more end discolored eye.
•
entrenched is
tide seri country. - ed the maafery:
'The miracle Is," said Dr. Seager,
"-that from Mexico to the Arctic Circle,
from Esat to West, these people
a of the British line, not French."
Heso touched on the emigration -et
the i ted EmpireLoyalists to Can-
eds. 1171.1777.
"What manner of people shall the
rising generation be?" tbe speaker
queried. ' "In order to pass on this
splendid heritage which Is ours, we
most he a people who believe in tiofi,
avid strive to nevoid- mrrnelves In• ac-
cordance with. His will, in recognition
that without grace our efforts must be
in vain our faith must be a faith
which works by love."
Goderich haters
�i at Walton
gitlMtion Whether Slums
Osgeeign lifelong Present
Greater Challenge
s
At Walton, uu Friday evening 1
he debating tum from North
ed church, Goderlch, Mis
Ray -bops
."c
, t ,•1•
tko
r r
. r
e- 1 '
1S
Smith, of sluevaiiepleaded moms.
touch witY 1tU/gM a
'i.fore-Sodee T' M. eito to—
of
Court es Monday to charges- attention lowly. ger address dealt
of assault ec End Underwood, of tbe ldat e-w4th economic matters with ma -
dal reference to tbtfir ii.itAllltik` to lig* --
same village. The action seas the re- dal re. While she did not expect a _
mit of an altercation between the two great deal from the forthcoming hie
during a dance at Blvevale on peris! Economic Confteknee, owing to
March 2nd. last. when Smith strueke I'lllme Mlpister's well-hmowv views
Underwood --a blow _111 Tlii slice. The cn !fie taHR, ase urges lbat the farmers
preliminary hearing in tide case re- make .; strong presentation of their
reeled that w placeod's jaw had been case on the eve of the conference.
broken In' two place.. Smith had ac. Yes Macphall expressed her deep
cured Tnderwood. a member of the regret at the death of esedThoas deep
dance.
orchestra, of •'running" the len, M.P. Mr. McMillan, she said, was
eMil-
dance, toeeause. he retuned to :allow eineerely Interested in agriculture; and
NmINt to ' {day a few tunes." Tribute moat be paid'toa man who had
made such contribution to his day and
generation ea had the late member for
South Huron.
.Smith will appear on July 5th for
sentence. Meanwhile, he 1s out on ball
of *1.000.
"ehtr lodges( eland on holy ground. ' There Wag a general realizatloa,
TAKES Ge OVER BNAZEL v "
Their traditions are noble, and redolent even among people who were not Mr.tarm-
s kneed
Kay, le nwriv of De
of'acpirkflon. Through Rrare we mu;t frost, has le.wexl the cleaning, pre;stuff „rw that there wax something deeper-
'trive, honestly and fervently. to be and hatwrdamhery store of lir. +•'hely wrong with the agricultural fa
Jnitlta1 to ilk holy Writ of (soli, Z►uttw1. Writ ,.fret, and wilt conduertiluaty. Therecould he no prosperity
Like the explorers of early Canadian a tailoring and cleaning buatnexx there, in Canada until austaineri purchasing
hMte►ry, we may stilt follow an ilio Many local remittent! may remember. power was restored to the farming
sW1>;"i willd the wisp, but if sir fol- Mr. Kay. who Introduced the Arlt
low it earnestly and faithfully. In the
beet way we know, we wind" come to
a greater reality, according to
pian." 1
After the service, the members of
the various lodges marched Ina body to
Mir Masonic Temple. Went ;treat, where
they were addrrxsed by lilahop Seager,
L'epoty Grand Master 1'. A. ('opus and
P.D.D. O. M. Stevenson. A vote' of
thanks was tendered the Bishop, the
ractdr of St. George's church, Rev. J
N. H. Mills, and the church wardens,
fee the meanie Oven them and fee
hospitality rendered.
'Meaning and Teeming shop to fl
rich, nearly twenty-one years ago, in
fling now dvl by
rooman. West street. After con
ducting the huntncwm for only eleven the farmer wax receiving sixty per
au.nths, Mr. Kay -wen forced by f!t e.'ttl. leas for his products, the prices
nets, to sell ont to Mr. Vi'ooman and of what he bought had conte down only
fourteen per cent. Either the farmer's
fixed charges wouidlave to come down
or the pricer. ofhl,} products would
have to come up—.nit it would be metes
more ccnnfortable if prices were raised.
Mr. Wein (the. Minister of Agriculture)
was 1- pretty deeret- fellow, sale Miss
Macphall, and would like.taadp_thfags
for the farmer, but the (lovernni'ent
w'ouid' not let him 'do the thing that .
wan needed—get markets tor the
farmers. The Manufacturers' AS/10-
elation
sanelation had too much Indnence with the
The ('hautauque program for God- Government when the question of mar-
eelch this season have ketn came up The whole financial
two plays: "New itrooms," on the open- policy of the country was against the
ing night, and "Merely •Mary Anne," on producer;.
'tile net nitrhtr Those-Vtttys vase.- de-
---1(10-Meephall--4ealt at *eiee 1engllr
scribed .s follows: with the problem of production and
"New Broome" ix.a supreme triumph distrihutlon, and said that the people
In the art of playwrlghting. it la might have to face the •ncialtaing of
literally crammed with humor, under- Indhxtry.
lying which to a rich vein of rare wig- She poured scorn on Mr. ltennett s
dom. The eterflrdly tatereetbg 'themes clewx on the "balance of trade," insist -
of love and marriage, of family and ing that volume of trade was the im-
business life, constitute the story. Youth portant thing! She attacked the high du -
end age, practice and theory, exper- flex Impomed by the present Govern -
knee and inexperlence, all clerk at. in ment, and the placing In the hands ni
real 110'. Touches of pathos and hu- the Minimter of enmtoma of power le.
mor are found In almost every line, increase duties at will. She urged
It is a play which is altogether appeal- farmers to make themselves heard at
Leg and potgtslntly human; that will Ottavra *fere the eeeting of `the Dte-
give one a armee of an evening well prrlal Conferenee. The manufacturers
spent and leave an influence which fee Jad been at It for months.
altogether wholesome. Mime Mat'phafl, devote4_.ogrt.,time tQ
"aereTY Miry iii a comeTj -Tn The monetary question and advocated
Erns seta, In adapted by Israel Tang- the eetabllmhment of a central ,reserve
will from his ;tory of the name name. hank muter the Government 10 Irene all
money. In Canada. Parity wth the
Itrltlah pound ;hotted be established.
W. 13NAZEL IN NEW BUSINESS
Mr. William Snazel has dimpomed of
him cleaning and preasing business on
Went street to Mr. George Kay and
hits opened an advertlming agency, under
the operating name of the Thrift Book
Company in Canada. His brother, Rob-
ert $nasi, has the sole agency for the
'ntted' 81.1.-m "and -kr a,.'lt., fire *for to
get started. Mr. Snead will maintain
hie headquarters In Ooderirh. The idea
is unique in that hooks of coupons are
sold whteh, when presented at eertala
garages In any town, will entitle the
purchamer to repair work amounting in
value to twelve timer, the price laid for
the book. At the same time It ad-
vertise* the garage.
Two bye-electloni` for the VederaTl
House took place on' Moeday and tbe
results leave the party complexion of
the Hour unchanged. In Matson-
neuve, Quebec, where the vacancy was
crested by the death of the former Lib-
eral member, Joseph Jean, R.C., Lib-
eral, wax elected with a plurality of
1,900 over the Cone.'rvative candidate.
There were three other candidates, an
independent Liberal, a 80Maltst, and a
Lawrie., Mt- they polled lo.s • than
1.300 votes altogether. in Royal, N.B.,
when Hon. George B. JOtttit, Conger,'"
tive, resigned *maw °tip onwlttifg,
!reach of the let requlrlagthet * meat -
her of Parliament shall net do bnmfneap
with the Government. Mr: Jonem wa•
again a candidate and !rya returned.
The majorities in both rasfltnencte;
were greatly reduced so eg«pared with
ORO et the I' 'P1teit k.
i- drcon at of the wefhrr, Tga
atraw`erry moral to heltpl by the
Carlow Prembyterlan co Om lost
evening was po.tpnned (Thurrenameday) rvtng.
GODERICH BAND AT CLINTON
The (imler'leh Ottisenst, Band, num-
bering forty-five plena. gave ad out-
door Percher? le 'Clinton ff fire gamey
evening. Mayor Trew.rtla and Reeve
i:Illott, of Clinton, were prevent andnu
egratulated the land an their per-
feensseer:--twvltee leeer'bgt'R"R`-Ili
earl, dote. The Clinton bend had ar-
ranged to give a return concert here
era Hendee, July *rd, bat, owing to t1. Birth on the legitimate stage .nd 1n the
tact Lha .even) members haus heart talkies it has been a universal .t ,
u'ee..
called away, this (moppet has been
peatpnned until July 10th.
Members of the local hand hove ar-
ranged to .ell tkketa for - the hand
tattootatteto be held on the Melting of
. The value of the field crops of
87ta iii TSR1Tw-1t a 1N1111,TRRf:1I NT Tea` --
than In 1929. That was what was the
i*IIL .tiie_emall tater relaans
the dtator, and everybody else. While
J
move to Detroit. when for the past
twenty years he has been a tailor
with the Spann & Bttown (leaning
and' tailoring hnxlneea. Upon the
death of nue of the partners, Mr.
Spann, Mr. Kay also terminated hia
atowels tIon with the firm.
TWO PLAYS FOR
CHAUTAUQUA
The play will be merged by the Have -
ion Players. Both (asides and andi-
eneee declare it to he about the finest
of_ Iia Med. 'fifer. 1 leery Ann" Is
Jute 12th. The *ye are making this en 14141 play, it 1* clean, whol,•anme,
'.:i !1W' fritliMf'"'ft a er►strK, MITI . 'ea""w" -1' "t tenant'. atm* 'Whoa ant
for the one *wiling the moat tleket.. a alnt a One lc..on II*east 1. el'
Patron* are ,rge.t to tt. along e.blent. and the stark( of 'Merely
their favorite by hnying their ticket. Mary Anne' will make one long remem-
fr,.m him ber tenth the +t':re and alas the aetl.9.
RIOIMRNTAL SERViCR
The druslhead church mervlce of the
Elgin ihmhevah will be held lb Gee --
Medan dn Snnday morning, at 9 45
odgdt, a�it ht,„ reatisilaejte
hm•
La M of a regiment, Mgt: Rev.
J. A. Davies. ITh. choirs of the dlt-
ferent church's IA town key. *ea
exited -t0 ammMt In the olefins.
. •.....,.,.
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