The Signal, 1936-5-7, Page 1:7AriigJ.aa,M1,11. 4 41141a,{$a.t=:.w.amaaber moo*
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READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE SIGNAL
AND SHOP WHERE YOU ARE
INVITED TO SHOP!
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE SIGNAL
AND SHOP WHERE YOU ARE
INVITED TO SHOPI
DloHTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 19
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936
744E SIGNAI. 1'ItIN'l'I\e; ('u, LIMITED, Publishers
Town May Get New
Park in East End
Proposal by R. C. Hays for Trans-
fer of Vacant Lots to the
Town -Council Meeting
The town council met on Friday
sight last fur the first time in the
redecorated council chamber, which
looked •pick and spat. with panelled
ceiling and walls and gleamlug re -
varnished furniture. There was a full
attendance of the members.
Mr. Clark of the Huron Canning Co.
was heard In a request for remission
of the 1936 business tax on the Com-
pany. This was referred to the fin-
ance committee.
Mr. H. O. Sturdy addressed the
council In behalf of the baseball club,
requesting assistance in putting the
diamond at Agricultural Park in shape
for the towing season. This was
left In the hands ut the public works
committee. to act to conjunction with
the baseball executive. •
Tbe sexton of Maitland cemetery
reported eight interment* in the
month of ApriL
Tbe tax collector- reported cones
!lona of $3,181.17 RI, April. -The col-
lector also submitted a list of arrears
of taxes. This was laid on the table
for further consideration.
filet George Beacom reported on
the condition of the Are department
-igaipmenL.-- Referred to_kedepart
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. G. B. Itobson, of Walkerville,
has arrived to spend the summer
here with Mrs. M. C. Swanson.
Mr. Stewart Hastings, of Chicago,
spent the week -end at the home of h14
uncle, John Graham, Gloucester Ter-
race.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kickley and
their daughter, Sire Loy, of Hamilton,
visited relatives In town at the week-
end.
Miss M. G. I'eterkln returned to
Montreal on Saturday, after a vacation
spent at the home of her deter. Mrs.
F. W. Craik.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallagher
and daughter have returned from
Parkhill, where they spent the last
five months.
Mrs. Agues Swanson returned on
Thursday last from Detroit atter
speu(jing the winter at the home of
her son, Mr. Morris Swanson.
Mr. M. G. Nicholson, of Sandwleh,
visited friends In Goderlch last week.
He la a son of.tbe late Dr. M. Nichol.
son, wbo was a well-known Goderich
dentist.
Mrs. C. A. Nairn and Mrs. II. Keith
Revell accompanied Dr. D. 8. and Mrs.'
McHaffie when they returned by motor
to their home at Duncan, B.C., via
Los Angeles. Mrs. Nairn and lire.
Revell will rentals In 'the West for
some tints)
Mrs. A. C. Calder. Mrs. t W.--1*--
rle, Miss A. Burrett and MtssX.AptnessBrown, of 8t. George's Aptness
church,
church, are attending the forty-ninth
annual meeting of the Women's Auxi-
,llttry_ 3 9.4 eon, et
Louden, bta..week, _
Wtf. 'WetT,- of-Rtrntsvllte, Was
in town for a short time this week on
a Visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. G. Weir, and went on to Toronto
to attend a Synod meeting. He was
accompanied by Mrs. David Bailey,
Mrs. Blackburn and Mr. Jack Bailey,
all of Huntsville, the party making
the trip by motor car.
•sent.
Appleati.m ter Building Perla*
Applications for bulkling permits, as
follows, were sent to the fire commit-
tee: Tbomaa J. -Page, raising fonds
tion and general repairs to dwelling,
Victoria street; Wm. Brownlee, r►
pairs to dwelling aed garage, Waters
toe and St. Patrick's street; H. R.
Bali, sun room at dwelling, Agfa
Ctrs 19.- J. -!eager, reabinglfati--
dwelling. Britannia road; A. .7. Knee -
repairs to dwelling, Maple
r otreet; Reg. McGee, re -roofing garage.
Hamilton street.
An applleatlon from Colborne street
residents for the oiling of the road-
s way from Church to Neiaon streets
was sent to the public_works commit-
tee.
J. Ie. Match, secretary af. the- Are
department. wrote asking for /some im-
provement In the fire alarm system,
the present siren being considered too
weak to be heard at any distance. Re-
ferred to fire committee.
The secretary d the board of Alex-
andra hospital asked that the annual
grant be made to that institution.
This was pasised-ea-to the finance
CAM !A It tee.
P. Donnelly wrote In behalf of W l-
iJium
Longmire to the effect that owing
the condition of the drains on EV
street his property was frequent-
.--Illelleoded and suggesting that an open
dHeh be run along the street to re-
serve the cause of the trouble.
One of the members remelted that
It was queer that people would not come
themselves to lay their complaints be-
fore the council instead "f engaging
a lewyer to "bold the gun to our
heads."
The communleatiea'---was referred to
the public works committee. •
Thos. J. Anderson applied for a re-
newal of his license to peddle Boal toll
abd ga'olHae. Referred to special
csmmittee.
.New Subdivisisa In Ceiboree
1 Carey submitted plans of a stir-
eey of part lot 2, Lake Shore, Colborne
township, adjoining the United Church
tubdlvUbn, and asked the council's
avaL_ Referred_ to . epactal 'tom
tee. -
,Two communicatlone from Kitchener,
king cooperation In Improvement
relief condttlons and regulations,
ere soot to tbe special committee.
A resolution from the Clinton town
council, asking for Government action
;o bring about an Increased use of
Qanadtan coal, was sent to the epeeist
atom m l t tee,
:Proposes Transfer of Lots to Town
A letter from It. C. Hays wltb re-
fedrence to the estates of the late R.
C. Hays and Senator Proudfoot set
forth the proposal that a Klock of
nloe tats surrounded by Park and
Bridge streets and Elgin avenue be
deeded to the town, and that In consid-
eration of this the • town gyre the
e*tates a receipt for secrred taxes on
other lots on Bridge street, on property
over the bank from the C.N.R. Station,
and on certain Iota in the Hutchison
survey. "It is the Intention then of
our estates to divide the either pro-
perty equally between the two estates
and we will then be in a position to
beep up the taxes," mid the letter.
Mr. 11Sy* pointed out that the bio k
of lots which It is proposed to trans-
fer to the town has some valve as
an Indoatrtal site or a base'Irall park
and to about the only evadable group
of lnts.aader one title.
The 'eommnnieatton was referred to
filo finance and parka rnmmltfa. a brother, Rev. Clayton Moorhouee, Is
An normally large sheaf of enmmnnl- preaching at Bruissel?, and a son, Rev.
cations from Governmental departments i Anson Monrhnuae, who was ordained
bringing 'arsons matters to the Atten Inst year, is preaching at Yarmouth
Oen of the enuneil was parrelkd out ('entre. neer Kt. Thomas. A second
to the appropriate committee. son will le nrd*lnel this June.
Committee Reports all transfers are subject to the ap-
of the settlement eromml
r e,l :11 flee
committee ecomrnen 1 ,e�
cuter
Th
e flu{
a grant of Phi to the Board of Trade but the removal of Mr. (calk la a
towards the east of printing 5000 pro,tical .wrtalnly. Mr. ('rank's home
lorries of an lijestrateel booklet for town is Thnmesvllle.
advertising the town; the booklet to Both he end Mrs ('rete, who fakes
bre approved hy t)no chairmen of the an Imp' rent part In the Work of the
inane., and "'perils] mhhmltteeth. Other chnrrb and It' mimedeletins, will he mimed
_.-see" reementenelatlons vrpy�., 1j.11rs. Meth • , 'lbe heist of triewets they blit.,
Moore be paid' a firth* see et $1e0 Ia Goderieh and vicinity.
ea the wood farm, together?►7(b-iii-eraeeeiryear-old sOa;"—Noritias,,
(Ctontinned oa page 8) ...mpleeed at Mostneal. '
BIG SHOPPING DAYS
Community Event Friday and Setua-
wday Livens Business* ---
In spite of a heavy rain on Satur-
day afternoon which kept everybody
indoors, the community An le put on by
the Goderich merchants on Friday and
1lamedia last made shopping around
the Square quite lively and the event
watt successful from the standpoint of
both merchants and aboppera.
Special prize+ were offered by some
of the merchants, and the winners in
the various drawsewere as follows:
At A. CornAeid's: Ist ($.i in mer-
c•handLe). Ml:- 3L McKinnon, Tra-
falgar street, ticket No. 161; 2nd, ($3
in merehaadiee).-_ Glenna Johnston.
Rues street, ticket No. 408; 3rd ($2
In merchaadie), Mrs. Howard Squire,
tlaeganlion, debt $o. 423.
At M. Robina'-: IR (sultca.e), Roy
Muoday, Goderich; 2nd (all -wool
sweater), Ray Lawrence. Goderich:
3rd thuya' whlpxsrrd breevhesl, Geo.
Pentland, Dungannon.
'The People's Store: One prize ($3
In merchandtee), Mr.. Geo. Garrick,
Hume- read. ' • •
Ordination of -=—_ -
Rev. William Weir
At Service in Huntsville Father
Present. Son with Gift of •
Home Church
William Weir, B.A., son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Weir of Ooderlch, was or-
dained into the ministry of the Pres-
byterian Church In Canada and Il-_.
ducted Into the charge of St. Andrew's
church, Huntsville, at a special lam*
lug of the Presbytery of North Bay_
and Timiskaming held at Iluntsvlli.
on Friday night last.
In the large congregation were the
proud parents of the young man, also
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
W. Weir, of Stratford; a . P071 11011
chum, formerly of Goderich, Mr. W.
C. Snazel, and his wife, of Brace-.
bridge, and two former fellow -students,
D. C. H. Rayner, of Burk's Falls, and
Robert Troyer, of Maguetawan, who
are student ministers.
Rev. J. 0. Ralston. M.A., ,of Parry -
Sound, interim moderator of the
charge, presided. Mr. Ralston, who
is known In Goderlcb, warmly con-
gratulated Rev. Mr. Weir, both on
attalnlug his charge and on having
enjoyed a 'splendid spiritual founda-
tlou In his home Ilfe.
The sermon was preachers by Rev.
Herbert J. Scott, of North Bay.
A most Interesting and touching
pert of tilt- that -
ITIS?
• CAN 1'Ol' NAME HIM?
We are disappointed that no one
identified the picture of the soldier
boy published In last seek's Signal.
We bare a large number of "cute" of
leen lq uniform, mostly hogs who went
overseas during the Great War, and
we should like to have the name for
each one of them. Later on we may
give readers another chance to name
the youug soldier whose' picture was
published last week. .
Can anyone tell us anything about
the clerical -looking gentleman whose
picture .Ja'-nbIIwn -spat_
and _son to gush eth er Al¢ jsolati.
platform. It was the pleasant duty old'
of the father, Mr. F. G. Weir, as re- 1144
presentative eider of Knox Presbyter -
Ian church, Goderlcb, to present to
the newly -ordained minister, his eon.
a reference Bible, the gift of the con-
gregation of Knox church.
The Ay leaf of the Bible bears the
inscription: "Presented to Mr. Wm.
weir; 11:37 --"by tfle ongregartbn' - of
Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich,
on the occasion of his ordination into
the Christian ministry, May 1st, 1936."
Mr. F. G. Weir expressed his pleas-
ure
leas
ure in having been chosen to deliver
the gift Into the hands of his son. He
told, with no attempt to conceal hie
pride. of the popularity of his son
and the esteem Ip which he Is held by
the peopte of (lode -rich, and gave a
brief resume of "Bill's" progress in
his chosen work in the church.
At the conclusion of the service a
soelal hoar was enjoyed in the base-
ment of the church.
On Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Weir
conducted his first communion service
and his father, who for years bas tak-
en part In the communion services IS
his home church, had the pleasure of
assisting the elders in the dispensing
of communion.
There were seventy-two eommani-
cants in rite HunhvIlIe church, inelud-
Ing nine new members. manaccuhent it did a thriving business.
Rev. Mr. Weir ban proved himself
to the people of Huntsville In two having a large patronage especially
years as a student minleter, and he
takes over his -charge not only with
the conlWence of his congregation but
- with -the fervent good wet -lee -44
many friends In Ooderich. PR1i.1ti'ItlTKRIAL W.M.S.
The annuit meeting of the Maitland
Presbyterial V,'.)I.S. will be bend In
'Nt. Andrew's Presbyterian c'hgrch,
Wingh;)m,g4 Tuesday, May 12th, with
sessions -at 10 a.m. end 1.30 p.m. Mrs.
r• ,
4,4 11-14141 Ma is Ann .° W
Re . ,}s •�
Presbyterial preatdent, stiff preside,
re Htttz of Toronto: Provender
president, will be tilt' eneat_ eeker4
All missionary organization* of the,
Presbytery are cordially invited to
se•la1-zsegasett"attSC,.,s..,,.. -- ._-r
Saults House
s Being Wrecke
May Years a
Perdu' Hotel,
Seen
Vacant Well -knows and
P It Has
acant
Launch Annamac
Duly Christened
"Queen of the Jollies" Officially
Names the New Boat after a
Series of Speeches
The thirty -fart launch '•.tnuawae," '
designed and built by Ilarbortuastcr
-AT-T3-WATERFRONT
With the departure of the steamers
Cedartou, Ontadoc. Donavan, Druwa-
hoe and Superior in the last week and
the Foote and .Ilanna the preceding
week, the harbor Is beginning to take
on a deserted aspect.
It will not the deserted lung, how-
ever, as the Wlndoe arrived at the
elevator today with 245,000 bushels of
wheat, and the Kingdoc arrived light
from Chicago for wheat for Montreal;
also, title week -end, the Iachinedoc is
Bert MacDonald during the winter i expected at the elevator with 40,000
mouths, was utlleialie HNeuel on bushels of flax'
Saturday afternoon by Ml-- llurtiuAt the W.C.F.M. the Coaling malt
arrive this week -end, also a. grain car -
Hussey, chosen '(Duren of the Jutlits" rier for the Mill, a coal boat for the
Goderich Salt Company and an oil
tanker for the Imperial (Ht Company.
The passenger steamer Georgian,
whlr•h was berthed at the north side
of tbe harbor all winter, was brought
to the south side this week, but will
not be leaving for some time.
In connection with the musical show
reeeutly presented here uuder.the au-
eplces of the Nous Club.
A large number were present fur
the event, In spite of a chllllog mist
and a heavy rale which fell butermit-
teutly during the. tfleruuun-
Judge 1'. M. Costello was waster of
ceremonies for a brief program of
speech -making by pruullueul local citi-
zens.
"it is a new experience for nae to
act as waster of ceremonies un such
an occasion," said Judge Costello.
"1'w a landlubber and know nothing
of boats. I hesitated to act at first
but when the occasion was coupled
with the name MacDonald 1 could not
refuse.
'SOCIAL EVENING
On Tuesday night about twenty
young people attended a meeting of
the A.Y.P.A. of St. George's church
1n the parish hall. A social evening
wad enjoyed, with Rev. A. C. Calder
In charge, and a "hidden name" mu -
tat -was held, the winners being Mies
Agnes Campbell, J.J. D. Middleton and
Gordob I.1s.sembe.
"The name of MacDl nald means a
great deal to you people In Goderich.
Bert's father, John MacDonald, was
a well-known and favorably -known
man. _ _-_ _ -.
..n..� a..sA.rr
-
e 'To the boys anti `gir 11Wmt l,i the
last word of what a man should be.
The boys and girls all love him and
have implicit trust In him. 'As long
as Bert fa there-' be a byword among
children who frequent the duet."
Mayor H. J. A. MalEsve i -n a short
address, balked back to the days
when his own and Bert's father sailed
schooner together. His Worship
edngratulated Bert on his trim craft.
"I do not need to say that Bert is
, .std the speaker, 'for et es) nue
loves and admires him, but Inert Is
also a poUkaKaarc--ia ebwrge of the
har•borfront„ and If anyone comes
down to the beach .y-earleg too many
clothes be can arrest that person,"
said the Mayor, to the accompaniment
of laughter.
Mr. Mac assured the parents
Of Goderich that their children were
safe with Mr. MacDonald. "There
have been fewer mishaps in Goderleh
t the harbor than at any other port
n the Ickes. whk•h speaks well for
e supervision and oversight of
rt," he concluded.
Recalls the "Sephie"
'Ex -Mayor C. C. Iee, president of
the Bvaud-of Trade, reminisced down
the years, to the time William Marl-
ton built vessels on the beach. He
recalled the launching of the three -
masted &'phie, which operation took
eight hours. He spoke of the great
many changes of the waterline and
along the harlorfront, where, once
stood a elllls-bcwae fur tbe- men.
Mr. Ise then beartllT+eottgratulated-
Mr. MacDonald on his sehwotttMy-
u nrh:
A building velieh ler seventy -Ave
years was the Arlt thing to strike the
eye of persons coming to town by the
C. N. (formerly Grand Trpnk) Rail-
way 1s now in.the bands of a Loudon
wrecking firm.
Known at different times ' . the
Maitland hotel and the Saults House,
It bad a large trtaa) formanyyearn,
but fur the last fifteen years or so it
has been vacant. Mischievous boys
hare broken the windows, and with
the passing years the building showed
increasing signs of age and disuse. Now
4t --bas been sold by the owner, Mr. B.
J. Saujts, who, however,, ,rsisbte the
Ate.
The hotel- was built by .Edward
'-Hosker--it _ i-_-wseji-tnown bonl-
face, and thirty-six $'totes ago was
purchased by B. J. Saulta. under whose
REV. F. W. CRAIM TO LEAVE
Will Aeeept Incitation to Occupy a
Peterborough Pulpit
Rev. F'.. W. Craik, who for the last
five years has been the laced pastor
of Victoria street United church, bas
accepted a call to St. James' United
church, Peterborough, and will leave
to take-over hit new charge about the
first of July. It was five years ago
thjs coming July that Mr,-,yrgik came
to VkMame omal United tbatiei„'.>
At the annual meeting of the church
In January the congregation demon-
strated their regard for Mr. Cralk by
extending to him aa-Tevitatlon to re-
main with the church as long as he
desired to do so; and it was a recipro-
cal feeling that vatted Mr. Cralk to
reject three previous -calls this year,
In order that he might remain with
his dock here.
Mr. Crllk, a true minister of the
Gospel and a tine speaker, was or-
dained at the Methodist church at 8t.
Marys In 1915 and in the some year
took over x Charge at Walton. Since
then he has preached at Dawn Mills,
Putnam and l;orrle before coming to
Goderieb.
Me L a graduate of Wesleyan Theo-
logical College, Montreal, and was as-
slatiat.-tit a student, at West End
United church, Montreal.
The call to Peterborough was nn-
sulmone on the part of the congrega-
tion. Mr. ('rack will the trsnsfeired
from the London Conference ..to the
Bay of (Juinte ('onferente.
Rev. A. E. Moorhouss', of the Peter-
borough church to which Mr. Crslk
has leen called, has been linked to
take over the charge of Victoria street
United church and Union ehureh, God-
erich township. Mr. Moorhohue shone]
feel quite at home In this dletriet, as
among the railway people.
Later the hotel was conduetcd for a
few years by Robert . C. King, now
of Toronto.
ARM PIACTCRED
Mrs. Thos. Hawkins, Itaytlrld road,
suffered an unfortunate ae•idemt at her
home on Saturday, when she fell from
e chair and fractured her arm. Al-
though Mrs. Ilawklns was alone at the
time she gianaged to ruck a neighbor,
who called medical aid. The injury
•
Is mending nicely. -
COUNTY COMMITrEB8
A'rr-ad8 fit Vt $10000' of iffi(rTf17'e
was placed on the court house, through
J. II. It. Elliott, of Blyth, by the pro-
perty committee of Huron county coun-
cil at a meeting at the court house on
Monday.
Thqueomanittee decided to leave the
matter of redecorating the lower hall
at .the court house to the council at
tlid June session.
Tea..pruposal also was made
new locks and a steel door, also spring
beds, be purchased for the gaol.
All committee memhers were pres-
ent.
repent. They are Reeves G. M(Nall, M.
Matheson, G. Westcott, C. Mawhinney,
F'. I)arfdson and Warden R. J. Bow-
man.
The roads eommission also met nn
Monday, and after pissing accounts
made a tour of the sotera
part of the county.
JAOZ1 W1i1R
00=ES TRIM
— t—
When members of the town
council and ethers gathered in-
formally on Friday last to con-
gratulate Captain D. Hndann on
being the first skipper to enter
the harbor here In the 19341 Pea
son. Mayor 11 .1 A. MacEscan
celled teen young Jackie Bell
for a speeeh.
Thome present smiled at the
boy's excites) enthlMIA sm, end
when he cnnelude'rl by hoping
that Captain Hudson would
get "more silk hats this year"
there wan a burst of toughing
Applause.
But It so happened. Capt.
Hudson took the Superior to
Wallsrehnrg, where his was the
Arai ship to water thio year, and
nn Mona, ftrlarched his ae'e-
Itest'atit hat ef'tttw ..uaoe.
THE OLD-TIMERS
WILL ENJOY THIS
Malcolm r,. Nicholson. of Sandwich,
member of a former well-kuoven Gexler-
-tesei se-tathez-lwt..g • the late
I)r. M. Nicholson. dentist. w -as in town
for a day or two last week on busl-
nese. In convereation with The Sig-
nal he endless' an advertising card
.which wast issued forte or more yearn
ago by Itslilday's restnttrnnt, which
old-timers say was at the corner of
the Sgnecam neon sr
r I KI g t street On
•OM. side of the card ons the follow- Present•
bra, which recalls the names of
many of the.towna business moa R J. wI{,ran, .rf the hank of
theme staff, is holidaying at Pittsburg.
51 RPIUSE SHOWER
Thursday night last a surprise
shower wak given at the home of Dr.
and Mrs V N Atklnsa� in honor of
aa-
MtIAer . Retiedge-ooff Aubulen--NCI
;itstlwWtirseit of lowzrandltUdil6F1e
Prtilham of Cromarty acted as bride
and groat in n mock wedding and
carries) a basket decorated to pink and
white and tilled with many lovely
gifts. The,r• were opened by the
guest of honor, atter which some time
wax spent 10, playing earns. A
dainty lunch was then served. There
were abontenty guests present.
TO HAVE STRONG BAND
Former Bandsmen Will Turn Out
Tho Sueemer=J. E. Rucking to Lnad
As a result of a meeting of lands-
men with the executive of the Goder-
len-Mualce! Society on Tuesday night,
ati
a good band is assured for the sum -
_Met mouths. _.There will be -at
twenty-five men In the unit, severalI
old-timers with the band having agreed
to return. Mr. E. R. Wigle, presi-
dent of the Society, was 1n charge of
the Meeting.
A meeting will he held shortly to
draw up a w'Ihelule for enncerts. In
tine meantime Mr. .1 E. Iluc•klns has
consented--ta.earry on atf leader of the
band.
BIG LIONS CONVENTION
May Be Held !fere in 1937—Would
-e Hundred People -
If the hopes of the Goderich Ilona
Club materialize. this take town- rift
be the scene of a monster three-day
%on in 11137. Tbe Godeilcb
Lions are campaigning to have the
dlstriet- .t Lions convention here next
Mr. ('.K Saunders, representing this year. Niagara Falls slao has es-
Goderich Lions Club, extended an in ended sn invitation fu. the eotcen-
citation to the popular harbormaster flan and fhe decision will txs. Made ret
to join the organization. the convention to be held at Ottaes i
"I know of, no other man who thea year, Juue 14 1({, ; peeling.
would he a trotter Llon," said Mr.
It Is pointed out Tunefully by the''
Saunders. "Bert never boasts; be
does big flange 'qu1etty~amt is inter-
ested 1u Anything that _appllea t.Q
children." -
hlessing for -the Ship.
Mlles Martina Hussey . O/dales,.
Meer eterentreetbeery,
trim blue salt with yellow hat and 'ac-
cessories. and tarrying an arm bou-
quet of lilies, roses and narcissus, re
('Fired n herthtamed bottle at charm
pegne froth the mas4er of tercmonies.
Leaving the protet-tion of the bathing
house, where the interested group had
been gathered, she stepped down on
the deck of the haunch and broke the
bottle over thew- ew' with the words,
"1 name lost"l„lmamn•"
The name "Ann unto " was Chosen
hy three jddges from mmong 117 names
submitted In a recent retest for the
naming of the (raft.
Souvenir 1- nrds..cemmemorating the
occasion eery nutngrnphel by the
speakers and rllstrtto tel among those
Presentation to
Capt. D. Hudson
Hope Expressed that Package
Freight at This Port Will
Grow
Captain Dalton Ilud,ou, who piloted
the package freighter Superior into
Goderbeh harbor ou Wednesday night
of last week. apparently need never
worry about keeping abreast of the
-1n men's headgear.
On Friday afternoon, at a pleasant
Informal gathering at the town hall,
Captain Hudson, wbo was the first skip-
per to make Goderich this season, was
warmly congratulated by Mayor Mar
Ewan, who carried out an old sad
honored custom by presenting him wltk
a silk hat, w-bleh was afterward. ex-
changed for a modern fedora.
The occasion was the 'third of the
kind for Captain Hudson in as many
years. In 1934 and 1935 he opened
navigation at Wallaceburg and was
presented with a hat on each occasion.
The Superior toot o* _ _ L 00 tons
of salt and three tons of beans before
clearing on Saturday for Walllaceburg
Ind Fort William.
"We are here today to offer con-
gratulations to you on being the first
skipper to enter (hie port in 1938,"
said Mayor lit l'33wan to ('aptala Had.
eon. "It 1s a real honor antEgLagall---
test of seamanship, and we of -the tows
of Goderich are glad the Brat ship wan.
the steamer Superior. It 1. the arse
package freighter we have had in
many years, and as a -tows we awe -
elate the fact tbat tt is coming here.
The merchants derive a certalg bene-
fit from it and 11-1111--eertataTj a Teen
to men In the labor market."
His Worship praised the Castaln'
Seamanship before presenting the silk
"topper" and then the fedora.
—fir-l�Itisleos- with Gsdtrieb
"It 1s very kind of you to assemble
em_ggpd tire ua,.thls reception," said
('aptaln <Hudson. "I have enjoyed
business relations with Goderich and
appreciate what Goderich has done for
us. We are given the greatest assist-
ance when In port,- _ If. we reedited the
same'asaetance elsewhere there is ne
doubt but that we would have more
than one boat running."
"I would like to eonvey to, the C.p
taln and the owners of the Superior
that we do appreciate having the
package freighter come here," said
Councillor J. E. Ilucklna, when called
upon by the Mayor. "Now that we
have the Superior we do not want to
be satladed with one ship. We want
to develop business and trade in Goder-
leh as a lake port town and make it
a special feature." --
Councillors Craigle, Bingham and
, Town clerk Manic and "Tit --
Collector Nell MacKay all added con-
gratulatory remarks to those already
expressed, and Jackie hell. well-known
juvenile, live a surprisingly coherent
and nicely worded little speech. The
hopeaso was
expressed that
Captain
Hudson's brother Alex:, who hap been
Ill. world shanty` regain his health.
The groip their gathered outside to
bass, for news photographers before die -
Supporters of Goxlerlch that t6hi town 1
would be' an Ideal -plate for a Juror
-convention: with its fsellith-s for batb-
tis hotels. the passenger ,steamer
Ian and golf, Lawn bowling. tes-
tae
eanim and dana•ing'facLitlea.
Four hundred would Attend the Con.
Geer
that time:
W I st iziFFeing imu'riil ZTie`L'1m1e
the other duty I met Jeo-IFCattle ane
Frank Humber in earnest discussion
over a very Important subject. it
memo Frank M,11rega told Gcso."Price
that Harty Ita11 heard Jim Stoke* tell
Malcolm Nicholson- that J'Adie Cam -
Wine told, 'Heck hays that Donald
Johnston 1tie•ara Billy ligan tell Tom
Nairn that Tom Brophy said Lige
Curran heard Joe Itrophy' tell Eddie
ik,rnn that. Harry Watson said Bert
Tilt told Bob McLean that Bob Thomp-
son heard Ilarry MCKenzie tell Dave
Munroe that Billy McVicar told Billy
Welter that Jack Platt said Ilarry
Videen told George Crate, that (trent
Waddell heard DIAE! Cattle tell Oliver
Rhynes that Sam Curran heard Stew-
art SirreltnnAnd :Font Martin tell 1
1
IIIIIIer that Harry Martin told Harry
c'Incns that Art Stratton maid Billy
Y010n0110 told .lack Acheson that Al -
Ile Mclean haunt Fred I'ridham tell
Frank iwwrenee that Harry Gataka
told (terry Armstrong that (Siarlle
Rhane wnub..Wilitetr a ,S'w hat that
"Sim" llsllidayia l-(' M tweet was
the two i kle atter In the eonnty.
Yon ran r : them at the "Imperial."
WHAT'S THE TIME?
('1111 con give MO the correct
tinny. please?", aev'ms 1n Ie' the
query en many tongues these..
days. and the answer wuald be'
•' mewhet like this:
"1f yen are gni ug to work or
to school by the town clock It
Is seventeen minutes after one;
If you want to tune In a radio
program 0 Is ten minutes after
one. and If yon want to catch
II train It Is thirteen minutes
after one"
in ether words, if you are
working. trnvetting or loafing-+
take your awn time. That 1.,
until the available time* are
synr'hronieed Until flint time
harassed remittents of this town
ere scurrying to and fro, early
far work, tato for tram's, inept, -
Ing plaintively, "(en ynn give
t1r the eorrert Mete, pTlsgnlT" -
Quebec.
CHILD PSYCHOLOGY
Address to Central (tome and School
Club by London Guest
An tnterewling and instru•tiv'c meet-
ing of the Home and School flub of
Central achool was betU on Tuesday
afternoon -
Mrs. W. F. Saunders gave her re-
port of the meeting of the Federated
(Lome and SC11001 ('lube held in To-
ronto recently. It was an exception-
ally good report. being both instruc-
tive And hnmorons. Mrs. Raun(TPR
Anil that ane of tbe thinga on which
much stress was laid at the i:tnven-
11nn was the teac'hleg of mush. In the
*Imola. She thanked the Club ter
the privilege of attending the mating.
A hearty vote of thanks was moved
to' "Ira • Sauotters by Hiss f[hnrinan,
Mrs. Gregory Brown of London with
the guest speaker. Her subject was
"Child 1'sycltohigy." !Slue empha-
sised the pole' of co-peratloiranaong
the parents. In every group of tenth=
era there are some wise Ae wwell as some
fonlbch one", find much can be learned
frolp .eacksll - Parente must try to en-
eouraT`e •-the. hest In their children.
"Every child don Bottle one thing
well; let, its hunt for It," Said the
speaker. "Try to take away fear and
build rep confident* Id their ec hoo1
work."
Some ached libraries, mid the
peaker, were lacking 'in enough good
books. The ('anadfaa and National
Gmr'erngralled.
.'ide M.gaslnes were recom-
e
Mrs. ltedditt spoke a few wards of
apprtr•lation of this Splendid addrean,
and Vlrs..1 A. Graham presented Mrs.
,Brown with A hoognet of pink earna-
tlnna and snnpdragonn,
Mra. Sutcliffe, accompanied py Mee.
W. Troller. sane i pletafuR
Mr. Shackletoua rood.racel n4_;ae
banner for the largest number of
ttsotheee -present.
RELIBT W01111[ CONCLI'DED
Civic ether came practice'',
..(u ja
en,F tlt)b f3a =int o[ May..---- The Wel-
fare boerd will hold its dual meeting
evening next -to- -close in.
Its busbies' for the year,
--comrrort IN TRAINING
On Monday of this week "C" com-
pany of the newly -formed Huron -
Middlesex Regiment began a ten-day
training period at the armories o■
IlAmiltou street, under the command
of Major A. It, Jane. There are thif-
ty-Ave men In the company. They
will, 9n all probability, train nos
nights a week and will likely work out
at The kink In Wire;
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
1'ndcr the auspices of the ii'omen's
ilosplt111 Auxiliary, the musical pkv
-tura; "Coronado," WA s ehnwn fo a
large and appreciative audlence'a1 the
('aplte! 'Theatre last Thursday night.
"Lucky Stars," a colorecll cartoon en-
titled "Somewhere in Dreamland,"
'Ind a novelty reel, "Mock Melodies."
completed the program.
The \\'omen's Ativillary are von
grateful to Mr. I1. .1. Sutherland for
bis generosity In making It possible
to add a substantial sum to (heir
Janda._•
_
GETTING WARMER
Summer Heat st Weals -end Cid Sheet
by Saturday's Rah
On Friday' last residents of Goder-
leb aoeitercl in the hottest day of
the year, wIlen the official high was
79' In the shade. The hent continued
until Saturday morning. when 72' was
registered, but heavy rain in the after-
noon cut :bort the hot apell. Friday's
maximum temperature waa 28' high-
er than u the maximum f
this
time last
year.
1930 1935
• May. Min. Mar. Mra
Thnrs., April 30 ....53 43 .10 50
Fri, May 1 79 32 44 34
111._,May 1 ._72 54 30 Ari
beet;--Mwy 3 -- 9D 10 "-1t''
!Mos,, May 1-....,.,rs:1$ 37 58 82
Tues., May 5^���_" JR 41 45 M
Wm., May E „Fn,,„tif c 4A M