HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1936-8-6, Page 3B5aor PANS." int* Better Beninese
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SUN 41111AL PRINTING 00., L1MPFMD, Publishers
Geo. Williams & Son
rsov> Iersit. tali
MUNICIPAL BONDS
,Ctrs, Ii- --it. A0.mmr• ae4
Qwest lleate.eas Arab
Ovj01. NUT TO SANK
OT 4 j1 MMI
PG... R OadeMb
FN. Sale at Port Albert
Nis* Weeded OMieos teases
ootoornox
—Also Hems= tr Tura—
AUTO. AOOm Wt mad FINS
DIRiiANOs
W. J. POWELL
rooms NMI
Iles Tho
Sigma's Ciasdfad Catania.
rr1
Plimbing, Beat*
—o—
Ea esh'o
W1 HATE IT
Repairs fir all makes of
Ices or formes
Prompt mule* and treasonable
Wee
John Pinder
A,.a 1711 P. 0. Bae Int
Extra Specials
FOR YUP SALK
—1-
1 Only—Kitchen Cabinet 1n ivory
enamel, meek trim decorated.
Regular $47.50, for.... $39
Only—Kitchen Cabinet in✓ oak
(Bolden. Regular. $.37.00, for
1 Only—Walnutt giddiedf19.50
et.
Regular $30.00. tor..
1 secondhand Bedroom Salta at
- a bargain.
Also arp•1n priether odd ces. 'e• •t
J. R. Wheeler
?sword Director avid
wl.ilw's Nair . .
Haase Saw. Warta
PHON7fiS : Store 555; Res. 355
Brokers Remanded
to Jail fora Week
Ooan.al Altillidledl whoa Bail of
=100,000 As -*a1 -
trate'$ ONO
On Thursday afternoon last Crows
.A.ttorsel D. IL Etats% cans= a gasY
of astonishment in the court room
when, before Magistrate J. A. Maklas,
be asked that two Toronto brokers, 0.
O. Mi&cJAfa. _tad S.
charged wttb " ifC blas se
receiving $01,300, be asked to furnish
$100.000 bail.
-It teems • matter of sentencing a
man to gaol, asking $100,000 ball," pro-
tested r. R. Darrow, counsel for Flet-
cber.
Yee 'mentos bail oat of all keep
lag—Cot of all proportion," exclaimed
R. C. Hays, who appeared for Mc-
Laren.
rLaren. "Me amount charged may not
be the correct value of the bonds. It
may not reach 8100000."
"Ole yes, It will," interjected Crown
Atterael Holmes, who exptalsed the
charges covered truly the years from
1914-$ inclusive, whereas the Investiga-
tion into the dealln+ between the
brokers' firm and J. J. Haggard. Sea -
forth lawyer charged with the theft
of $150,000 of kis clients' money, re-
vealed there had been busier= be-
tween
e'tween them as far back as 1200.
Mr. Darrow referred to the Solloway
case at Toronto, la wilco he said •
nub larger amount was involved and
yet ball was set at osl7 $50,100 Mr.
Holmes. however, stated that "dr-
cumstanoes within our knowledge"
placed Fletcher and Maclaren in as
entirely different light
Magistrate Maklas upheld the Crown
attorney 1a naming the sum of 5100.-
000 In •sewer to counsel% formal ap
pteaUoa for bail.
Tbe accused mus were remanded to
gaol until August & T141 were not
asked to plead or elect.
There are ninety charges agalast
each man, of stealing, retalnlag and
recelvlag beads and money from thirty
cheats of the 8eatorth lawyer. J. J.
Haggard. who the previous week wits
remanded to gaol Datil August 20 M
eharges of theft of a eon in the
netgkborhood of 5150,000.
MacLeres and 17etckef are charged
with the tbeft of bonds *ad mosey as
follows: Troia allsabeth Campbell,
pr000; Mee. l Iberian Walsk. $.3.000.
J. O. Docherty, $1,000.: Roy Consltt,
51,000; Mrs. Wes Cousitt, 15,000;
Adam Dodd. 87,000; A. A. Catlin
Ablate, W000: W. G. Willis. $5.500;
Fred Ackert. $4,000; R. W. Sherbert.
$2,000; Austin Dexter, $2,000: Isa-
bella V. Campbell. $5,000: M. 0. Por-
teous. 5500; Mrs. Isabella DeCourc7,
$3,000; Charles, Dexter. $1.200; John
Walsh. 52.000; Denlel Grumaett,
52,000; Mrs. Catherine Weir, 53,000;
Alexander Campbell. 514,000: George
Reinke estate. 51,500; Joseph Grum-
nett, 51.000; Charlotte Thompson,
52,000; John Forrest. 52,700; Mrs. An-
nie Simpson. $1.000: Robert Dodd*,
$22,,iO); Jt. F. Jones. 5900; Mary Hen-
derson, $2,000; Wm. Morrison. 53,000;
Wilber Webster, 51,000; J. W. Thomp-
son, $1,000. of ideating
another charge.
110.(100 from Mrs. Isabela MacDon-
ald, was added. bringing the total to
5101,300.
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1986
Me liquor persalt bearing the age
meaty -east years. 'Pie loner turned
the wallet over to the Highways De-
Oss inline
Breen pleaded gu8Iy tea =ante alt
unlawfully having a special liquor per-
mit sad was Rae4 tale and costa of
PIC
He lead ordered eal7 oar bottle of
liquor Ore the permit, and had in-
tended spreading the "firewater" over
two dal. July 1 and 12.
Richard Shelton, aged nineteen. of
Ooderich, pleaded guilty to a charge
of reckless driving and admitted be
had been drinking shortly before driv-
ing kis car Into a parked auto os the
Square. He paid 810 and costs and
his driver's permit wren suspended for
tnJa k MtAlv a 'ems iey,e_-!
Clinton, also pleaded guilty to a charge
of reckless driving and was told to pay
$2.45 court costs. His permit to drive
was suspended for six 'months.
"1 think perhaps the enspenrIou of
your permit will have more effect than
a fine," His Worship told tae lad.
r
STs=Ore w
Ie1 ti'l'l ell NTH tt Y knit, NO. lit
$T. G>IORGES CHURCH
rIO 1cSailor Urges
The annual coogregatlonal and
Sunday school picnic of HL OeorgWe
Iasi+"•R eburrh wale bald et Harbor "Try CAR_
'.L!'a". j V» Rule
Park oa Thursday afternoon last J
More than two hundred peruse at-
tended and alae young people eajoled
as afternoon's program of sport+%
Perfect Meek weather was a main -
bating factor to the uaquatltied sae -
ens of the nestle. Atter as hour or
two of softball, naw and contests, a
picnic sapper was served In the pavi-
llon. A peanut scramble conducted
by the rector, Hev. A. C. Calder, was
the occasion of much hilarity read
good-natured scuffling.
The races, conducted by acv. A. C.
('alder, Harold Taylor and Walter
VtVII. resulted as follows
1C -'IIIc tetra gee fade sem.
McDowell, Rose Marie Hunt•ivy.
Boys, six years and ueder _1letther
Gilder, Gerald Bradley, Atbert Llttle-
chtld.
Girls, seven years and under—ID11-
(ore Martin, Dorothy Bradley.
Bare, seven years •ad ander— kerb*
Bradley, Raymund LAscuwb.
Girls, eight years and under—Vir-
ginia Mosel. Bernke White.
Boys, eight years and under—Jim-
my Tannin, Fillip Willis.
Girla, ten years and under—Agnes
Snider, Elaine MoNaIL
Bol. ten years and under—Hebert
Wigle, Jobe Holmes.
Girls, eleven years and under—Al-
meta Steep, Helen Trumpour.
Boys, eleven years and under—Dud-
ley Holme. 8mmersoq Wu11a
Okla, twelve years and ander—
Ruby Willis, Amelia Willis.
Bore twelve years and under--B1i-
17 Drew, Charles Wigle.
Girls, fourteen years and under—
Dorothy Howe, Jess 'Brace.
Boys, fourteen years and under—
Herold Shore, Gordon Harrlaon.
Ladies' race—Mrs. Geo. Basel, Mrs.
Lewes. Mrs. It. Bradley.
Voting .se's race --Rinaldo Wigle,
Leslie Riley, Bill Reid.
Boys' three-legged race --Harold
Shore sad H111 Drew, Mertes Wigle
and Colin Campbell.
Girls' three-legged race -Mean Bruce
and Margaret Bruce, Mildred Lewes
and Aimete Steep.
Long distance race—Rinaldo Wigle,
Charles Wigle, Victor Usenet., Gor-
don Htrrtson.
WEDDING ANNIIVE:ARV
The twenty-eighth anniversary of
the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. C. How-
arth, of Himllton. was celebrated on
Saturday at the apartment of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Grindrod. Mrs. Howarth
and Mrs. Ortndrod were school chums
in England and have retained their
dose friendship through the years.
The oceaafon was celebrated gaily with
an laformal dialer at "which Mr. and
Mrs. Howarth were tar guests of hon-
or. Tbe dining -room was ettracthe-
ly arranged with ether bowls and
vases of gladioli and carnations. and
e meriti toasts added to the enji,7meet
of the dinner. The guests of honor
were the recipients of lovely gifts from
their friends. Others attending the
Walser were Mr. and Mrs. 8. Moore
sad Mrs. F. Halliwell, of Hamilton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clarity, of
Loudon.
Good on Water, Mould Be Good
L. for Motorists
on Load
Toronto, August $.—Ail hie old croa-
ks --that rare band of fresh -water salts
who spend their aaesmaers on the water
and their winters talking about it—
declare that "Jerry" Snider has got
fps tattooed os his heart.
"Jerry" might also be called Um
Stott fAewypet (heat lakes =Ippts&
His lusty biographies of famous old
schooners, full of the creaking of
WOMEN'S Qd8I1TME
At the summer meeting of the Wo-
men's lnatltote on Thursday last, Mrs.
Shearer of Stratford gave an address
on Budgets for the Garden. fur Can-
ada,
aradn( and for Storing Vegetables." She
said the institute bad as one of its
ideals "CveTy child a perfect body."
1■ order to give a cklld • perfect
bods It most have right food, sod one
of the eesestlala is plenty of yege-
tables. She advocated a budget for
the garden in order to grow enough
for the family and also to can and
store enough for winter use.
A amber of ladle teem the Auburn
branch were peanut and gave a short
program. Tbe Mimes (rang sang a
duet *Kb guitar accompanitnest and
Mrs. F. Plaetser sang a solo with
Mrs. R. Phillips at the piano. After
the steeling a social half-hour was
enjoyed.
Liquor anal Gasoline
"Why do you do ItT" demanded Ma-
gistrate J. A. Makin*, retaken out of
his metal composure when three
youths. from seventeen to nlsetees,
were paraded before him on Iiquor and
reckless driving Burges In court on
Thursday Inst.
Tbe kindly Magietr•te wu speech-
less a the yoasgatsrs filed forward
1a tart to plead guilty to the charges.
Liquor we. involved 1n two of the
act. An eighteen -year-old youth.
William Breen. of Ooderlch, had had
the misfortune to i1.. his wallet con-
taining his driver's permit. bis age
eighteen clearly marked upon It, and
PUOVID TO LONDON
J. J. Haggard Takeo from Jail Here
to Be Away frees Broken
Acting on an order -la -council ob-
tained
b.tamed from the Attorney-Ueneral'a
Department, Sheriff R. G. Johnston on
Saturday transferred J. J. Haggard,
SeAforth lawyer, from the county jail
here to the jail at London. Haggard
is charged with the theft from his
clients of bonds and securities valued
r j,4150.000.
The transfer was effected In order
to separate Haggard from Gordon G.
Maclaren and Robert S. Fletcher, To-
ronto brokers implicated in the defal-
cations at the lawyer's othee by an
investigation whack followed Haggard's
disappearance the latter part of April.
The inveetlgatIon revealed that Hag-
gard bad done considerable business
with the Toronto brokers' firm. The
brokers are being held on remand on
charges of Chef of. retaining and re-
ceiving bolds and securities valued at
more than $100,000.
Mr.. Hussar.) wes with her husband
about one hour on Saturday before
be was removed from the jail. He
was remanded on July 16 by Magis-
trate J. A. Maktna ase; August 20.
= a hal h.IP
bank loan wasstIll our own
"That_
and V ns ressedthem lie ferriage
f
im
red
ones It
asdrleoty aith Imo' p,rrchese.
o miss
1 a r , tea reaa-
,aaek7to
temporary Fo as,olefi, ss repaid b to
othre with boa; NM We rammed
rept
tes
If
a hose a eat of io r olwss.
ars to the weer art Mime The 1t 1 iaa• wad mama.
dl Woos" tors w1 r.4a
;QYAL BANK
OF CANADA
OODERICH $RANCH - . 4. D. EASTMAN, Manage
tackle and the well of fresh water,
bale made hint famous from Duluth
to Montreal, wherever men's spirits
stili
eel* le the call-wf--ta.- breakers
and the mystic lure of*ie-dere blue.
"Jerry" bas been a sailor for forty
years. For ten years peat be has
urea one of the owners of the "Gar-
denia,"
(lardenia," • sixty -foot cutter in the gest
of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club at
Toronto. He lana and breathes the
romance of Gallia'.
Because of the Indispensability of
cuurtesty to avoiding tragic snarls at
sea --on race coarses, in crowded bar -
bore, along narrow navigation chan-
nels, and up and down well -travelled
shipping lanes --Mr. Haider is a strong
supporter of the "Try Courtesy" cam-
paign being carried on by Hon. T. B.
McQuesten, Ontario Minister of High-
ways, which 1s designed to promote saf-
er and mere pleasant motoring by en-
couraging courtesy on the highways of
the f'rovtaoe.
While Mr. Slider's scat love le the
'Gardenia," be dads time for his job
as news director of The Toronto fDven-
ing Telegram. Though he is "Skip-
per"
Skipper" to scores of able newspapermen
who have been h1e crew on the "Teel',"
Mr. Snider 1• known throughout Car
ads for his own expert reporting of
some of the world's biggest news
events la recent years, as well as for
his grlpptng yarns sad romantic ar-
ticles about sailing. Tbe followtag
'irticie on "courtesy afloat and ashore"
is Mr. Snider's contribution to the
"Try Oourtesl" campaign of the On-
tario Government.
Jly C. H. J. SNIDLOR,
Nevis iMrector, Toronto Keening
'Pelegra m
We've been trying courtesy x50.1,
and finding it pals. Sailors have been
trying courtesy for centuries. Oa the
water, courtesy le a practical necessity.
Its value la real and concrete. it
provides the safeguard la a tight
place, and the solution Ina traffic prob-
lem. Without It, chaos and contusion
would result, and all the order and
pleasure would go out of sailing.
Sailors who drive cars know that
the same principle •pplle• on the high-
way. Motorists cannot afford to wait
three or tout centuries for • tradition
of driving courtesy to evolve, because
cars are killing people Rvery day.
Many motorists think rodrtesl means ,
something fancy that wastes time and
arcompllsbes nothing. Sailors know
better. An a pallor, 1 am happy to
describe some of the lntereeting angles
on courtesy at pea, showing their prac-
tical value, to the hope that It will en-
courage some motorists to "Try Cour
terry" for • change at the wbeels of
their ars.
Courtesy 1s the only medium for in-
terpreting the rule of the road •1 sea.
The yrlht, as a sailing vessel, has
right of way over a simmer, unless site
Is weaaskers.'ber; but no yachtsman
worthy of the name would attempt
to ezerdse that right when It would
force the steamer to alter her coarse
and miss her landing, go aground 1n a
channel, or even bewilder the officer
on the bridge.
You wilt see In•tanceeef'tlffTconr-
tesy every day in Toronto Bay. You
will •Iso net--.ometlmew--the mar -
terry shown by wteamer captains, in
shutting off their belching smoke. or
going to leeward, so as not to blacken
a yacht's mils.
Amon( ourwelves—that 1s to the
yachting fraternky, who are all that
Is left to represent the old wlnMsers
--eonrtesy Is .e-mmeh • rule that its
absence 1s news.
Thus, Commodore Norman Gooder-
ham, of the R.C. Y.C., who has an
diix111ar7 motor le his flagship "Yo-
landa,' will offer to tow sailing op-
ponents to the starting line, and will
tow them 1a again even after they
have beaten ham in • race.
Starboard -tack yachts have, en 1s
pretty well known even by landsmen,
the right of way- over other yachts
rlo'e-hauled or going free. But
day- In the week you will see atar-
b oard-tartier% w•Ivins their rights,
where sticklers will be waving flats or
protest flags.
A cruising yacht on the .tarhoard
tack gets out of the way, as a matter
of conrew, of all racers. Where the
nerrownaar of • channel. presence of
•n obstruction, or bther esese makes
It Inconvenient for • port -tack yacht
to alter her couple yon wi,l usually
ser the yacht on the starboard tack
.geateil..g ;dare.-wttbee-cbeeefnl hall.
The exeeptlon 1. In a race. or where
colllsloa ran only he avoided by ad-
hering to the rule. Then there I.
no choice. Millstone are avoided by
adherence to the rules regarding right
of way. That is their prime object.
ltitt collisions are .1.n avoided by
courtesy.
in ed1O1ffil..joa will find that
Kitchener Wedding
of Local Interest
James T. Darrow of Toronto
Weds Kiss Virginia Ober -
lender Potter
Kitchener, July 81.—A wedding of
interest took place this afternoon at
St. Matthew's Lutheran church, when
Virginia Oberlander Potter. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Potter, be-
came the bride of James Thompson
Garrow, son of Mrs. Darrow and the
Tate Mr. Justice (Jarrow, of Toronto
end Goderich. Coral and turquolse
blue were the predominant' colors in
the bride's gown, the church decora-
tions, and the floral arrangements at
the bride's home for the reception.
'Cite church was decorated with palms
and coral -tinted roses, and the guest
pews were outlined with coral ribbons
tied with knots of roses. Presiding
at the organ was Mr. Gerhard Bin -
hammer. Dr. Irving Oberlander, cou-
sin of the bride, sang "For You
Alone" during the signing of the re-
gister. Rev. John Schneider, as-
sisted by ltev. De. F. 0. Oberlander
of New York, uncle of the bride, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride entered the church es-
corted by her father. Her gown of
coral net over coral taffeta was fa-
shioned on empire lines, and was ap-
pltetoN-wHb tvrgoolse taffeta lowers
scattered over a toed bodice sad flow-
ing skirt. A wide ape -collar, ended
with ruffles, fell into folds at the
back, and the hen et her gown was
also edged with tiny ruffles. On her
head she wore a Juliet cap of coral
net with turquoise velvet forget-me-
not* at the centre front, sad binding
the back. With her shower bouquet
of Illle.-of.the-valley, she carried a
handkerchief Lf old lace that was her
mother's.
Miss Dorothy Barker, Toronto, was
the only attendant. lobe was gowned
In turquol.e chiffon, made fitted to
the knee, then flaring Into a full
train. With It .he wore a bolero
jacket, gathered at the shoulders and
with long sleeves. Her picture hat
was of turquoise felt, and she carried
• bouquet of mixed summer towers.
The best man was Mr. James Wright,
Toronto, and Dr. Alex. 0. Potter, of
Zurich, Switzerland. brother of the
bride, was usher. The wedding guests
were received at the home of the
bride's parents. Receiving were Mrs.
Potter, mother of the bride, In a gown
of powder blue suede lace and crepe.
Kb. wore s picture hat of doll blue
finely woven straw, and carried roasts
and blue cornflowers. Mrs. ()arrow,
mother of the bridegroom, bad chosen
pearl grey chiffon, made on graceful,
fre ra17r iblel*( rterteedr bee.- . iter-dera
ars were deep cornflowers and
rose,. The couple lett for a
motor trip. the bride wearing 1e.
white rdt of nnern.hable linen. A
bine polka dot Anent ale, white gloves
stitched In time, and bine and white
shoes with a Tyrolean white hat com-
pleted her connive.
Gla their return, Mr. and Mrs Oar,
row will lire 1m P4rreet Hill Virteee raehtatsat0--WeltlUS the courtesy of
•
eying the proper flag, In the proper
place, either in greetlas or welcoming
strangers, or among themselves. lie
stead of blaring thro•gh Ash -horns at
one another, like pais freight tralm,
they dip the ematgae iN joalor 16- alfa
senior, the NSW aftlke wtadglag the
salute.
If we go Into an exesdtee port we
mallows to fly our owl Mi. bet we
Sy the appropriate American tag a
our forestay or bowtrtaf. If al
American v{altor comes In we do the
same thing, to welcome him, and run
the barges of his club at the yardarm
of our Sasataf.
When we leave our yacht to oft
ashore we run up a little blue atoned,
pennant, to save visitors the trouble
of fruitless row out to our moorings;
whaen we are dining ore board we botati
Um small white. MALL vett nRt.40•w•
them the embarrassment of comi
•ng
aboard and finding us all at table.
These things are not swank. They are
courtesy. And courtesy pays.
Use The %fowl's nasal sd Oelamme
THEFT Op' WHEAT
121111 ID Day. Hawick townealp
er, allegedly, was caught red-baaded
on Friday night stealing • bag of
wbett from the barn owned by Verne
Stewart, also of Howlett township. He
was lodged In the gaol here on Sat-
urday night and will Lace a charge of
tbe11 in the Magistrate's court Ibis
Tharsday afternoon. Stewart had
been the victim of night raids on
previous occasions, and a guard was
set at his barn on Friday night last
by County Coastabte Galloway. Day,
police state, was caught with • bag of
grain.
The ever popular Strolling Troaba-
dors, foreign groups of vocalists and
instrumentalists In national matinee,
will agalo be • Canadian National 1Ik-
hlblUon highlight this leaf on Music
Day.
RUGS
AU.WOOL _MI
Ilanrsorr TARIM.
AND IANC! d
PRICED FROM
$2.95
to $4.95
M. ROBINS
PHONIC SS4
Agent for Tip Top Tailors
a
o Those
Who
essay a word to you/
WE ALL. KNOW that it takes at least two
to make an accident — you need never be
one such person if you "Try Courtesy" and
walk with full regard for the motorist and
his problem of driving a ton of machinery.
In previous .messages, I have been appealing
to motorists to "Try Courtesy". when they
drive, for their own sakes as well as for yours. Today,
I am appealing to you pedestrians to "Try Courtesy"
for your own sakes as well as for that of the motorist.
Let us remember that a motor car is a big heavy piece
of moving machinery weighing a ton or more and
that to stop it or speed it up inatarttly is seldom pos-
sible. You, on the other hand, as a pedestrian, can
stop or move more quickly on the instant.
So when you are walking on the same thoroughfare
as the one on which the motorist is driving, "Try
Courtesy". . .
Cross the streets with die green signal or if there is
none. crop at a reasonably smart walk.
Refrain from jairwalking for this reason: motorists
drive their cars according to what they expect the
traffic immediately around them to do. And they
don't expect pedestrians to go jay -walking. Cross at
the crossings where the motorists expect you to crop
and for which the motorist makes allowances by
dowing down.
When walking at night where there is no sidewalk,
carry a flashlight or wear • light garment which the
headlights of the oncoming motor car will "pick up".
Courtesy on foot as well as courtesy at the wheel is
the mark o(.L_true gentleman. i appeal to you to
"Try Courtesy" and -set a good example which will
make our day Streets arid country highways safer for
everyone.
Sincerely yours,
MINISTER OF
H 1 G H WAY S
PROVINCE OF
... 4. N t.!. 0
TRY
COU RTESY-
IT ADDS TO THE
PLEASURE OF
DRIVING
lrl