The Goderich Star, 1922-03-16, Page 5PAUL MIR
era Prices' Are Away Dowo
Saw Are triad Eve hewer Thu in Pre -War Days
Keds was saw
V.P. Kodak $11.24 $151
14 bold Jr, 1145 1101
111lsdak O. 12.40 15,10
21 Kodak Jr *4.51 11011
3A :Kodak els. 2141 2101
Now l* the Time to Buy That Camera. at
CAMPBELL'S DRUG • TOR
Phone 90 .The Square
Browner w.0 a.w
$ eittils Ittie
1 e. 2 Taws s 1.110 .2x1
Ng„ IA Souls 4.11 1.141
e14.2 linmais 1.40 4,51
k i20 Inwilt 140 5.111
r
SOLD IAL
TLS �•,ii�',1R
PERS
A Monument to lie'hrected in Square
at Head of East Street—Commit-
teeH
tc . Named to Have Work Done
About fit pe ns urn out to
theineeting held at the town hall on
Friday evening last of the contribu-
tors to the Soldiers` Memorial Food.
The meeting was called in order to
arrive at some final tonclusion as to
what to doo and totake *termtto have
this carried to ca ..
completion. Although
it was really decided at meeting
some -considerable time ago that
m,a
onument' should be the ago
;of as
memoriale the question twee again
thrown open, but the only motion was
Model Theatre
'WEEK ;CHARM 20 TO 25
Monday and Tuesday
ALICE LAKE
IN •
"Over the Woreg
Two -Reel Comeilg'
"Crowning Torch?'
sda bu a
Wednesday and T sd y
ANTONIO `MORENO
1N
The Secret of the Hills.
...Big V Special Comedy:
"Mules,and :Mortga • a"
Friday an
Saturday
'CQNSTANNE T
A
LM ADGE
"
Romance and Arabella!'
Camnpbell Comedy
"The Storks Mistake . _.
Matinee --Mon. and Wed. at 4.15 p. m.
Saturday at 3.00 p. 1W-
•
• Coming --Princess Mary Wedding
on. Fri. and Sat., . March 31st . and
..April 1st. •
',l'wofull showa'. every night coni.
teeming at 7.30 p.; in.
ofavorofa t moved
one in monument,. .
u
by Mr. Geo. Williams, and seconded
by Mr. Chas. Darrow.
The question of a site was one
-which caused a great deal of d'
scui-
sionold with this was involved the
question styleof monument, ,of iii um , as it
was pointed out the style of monu-
ment which might be, suitable on one.
location might not be aiiitable for A-
nother. It was decided t(, *elect the
site first andthen the style °Vele u-
ment could besuited to the location.
Monument men would wept to know
tire location before theyWould. nib -
mit a design as suitabl
Ven.. Archdeacon Jones -Bateman
advocated the formation of a plot at
the intersection of Elgin and Water-
loo streets and the erection of the
monument there. There
.
was room
for a plot 150 feet seross. This lo-
cation
a-ca ioo would be in view frem the
Square and would have the advant-"
age of the, monument being in a plot
oaf its owe and in a, Ioeation not so
public- as 'the Square, ' which.was . the
centre ..of ..every celebration - in the.
way of street carnival and what not.
The, monument would be something
in the nature of a.shrine and on that
acepunt would he better away from
the Square.• k
The advocates of the square as the
location pointed out that many old
people who got down to the square
would not be able to get to the other
location,• that the situation on the
square at the edge of the park at the
head of East street was the most
prominent point in the town, anyone
coming to town off the G. T. R. would
run •`'right into it," it was by East
street that the , soldiers left, ' they
'went to the „east, came bark by East
street, etc„ and that this was the lo-
cation picked out by a monument
man who 'had been in town. This
would mean the cutting out offour
trees in the park. Mr, T. Pritchard,.,
Mr. H. T. Edwards, Mr. B. C. Mune
Pings and others spoke in favor of
this location,
'On the other hand. it was pointed
out that a monument on the square
would be hidden by the trees, except
from the one view from. East -street,
that falling leaves; would stain it, and
that a clear open spate was the pro
per location for a monument, with
low bushes about it possibly, Dr.
Field was an advocate of this. view
and Mr. II. Sturdy also spoke along
these lines.
There sae a metier' by Arebda�e
oou
Joass-satemraan, seconded by lir. Jnus.
,ioisamellatentamt time the n omwurment
be Located at the interamietion of Wat-
eriou street and Elgin *venue.
Stored in amettemeet by M. Mime►.
Inge, seconded by Mr. H. T. Edwards,
that the issonuusrsat be located is the
square park at the bead of East :,t.
Moved in amendment to the a.
amend .nt by Dr. Field, seconded by
Mr. H. Sturdy, that the monument be
located in harbor Park.
In eke general .diseussian that fol•'
lowed Mr. J. 3, Melwen expressed
himself in; favor of the Waterloo -El -
Sin avenue intersection, Mr. Fred
turdy pointed out that if the idea.
that the monument was to be locat-
ed at the head of the street by which
the soldiers left was to be taken into
account, the monument should be at
the head of Kingston ston street as it was
by this street that the most of ,tho
soldiers (the 161st regiment) left .
On the vote, the amendment to the
adnmendnient (in favor of harbor
park) was defesited substantially.
Then came the amendment (favor.
ing the location on the ,Square at the
head of East street). The vete on
thee was close, 22 votes being counted
in favor of this and 19 against This
d when
waset "ed and the
de aced carr(
to vote su
a the o r3 :i
Amendment ry s put
motion, 25 voted for it. °
The matter of the selection of a
design and carrying out the work
was left to a committee, live mein-
i tedthe meeting,
hers to bas n
,
ppo
by �.
i ^i.
and Goderich township (which is eo-
operating in the erection of the
monument) to name a representa-
tive, also if Colborne township de -
dice to co-operate, the council of
that township to name a represent*.
tive. The names of T. Pritchard, H.
T. Edwards, C. Garrow, Archdeacon
Jones -Bateman, W. Lane,Mrs. W, L.
Horton, Mrs. Geo. Williams, player
Wigle, C. A. Reid, Dr. Field and
Mrs. Vox. were • nominated and a
ballot was taken and the following
were declared elected: Mrs. W. L.
Hotton, T. Pritchard, Charles
Gar-
row,Archdeacon Jone- $&temanand
Mayor, Wigle.. This committee is at
liberty, to carry out the work or,, if
the members' wish to come .bask with
their recommendations for final ap!.
proval.
Mr. W. H.bertson and Mr. if.
L. Salkeld were ppointed to wait on
�
the Col rne. to shipand
ascertain if it • wishes mime.mime.o be included
in the contributors to the memorial.
At first. Colborne was in favor of
o' something in wayof
doing me g the ame-
morial itself; now it was understood
it might be the council would like to
be included with Goderich and Gode-
rich township in the erection of 'one
memorial at Goderich. et
Owing to the ` coming removal
from town of Mr. .Wyvillle Millar,.
the treasurer ofthe fund, a new __app
pointment became necessary and lvlr.
Geo, Williams was named as treas-
A meeting of this committee„ was
held on Monday evening, when .May-
or Wigle was- appointed chairman
and'' T. Pritchard secretary, and it
was decided to advertise in the local
papers, in the Montreal Star and' the
Toronto 'Globe for designs and pri-
ees of meinoriais ranging, from:
$5000 to $7,000.
C. P.R. WIN TOWN
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
Drew Mace Plat Against lace, As-
ses McDonald Stand is !vete,
Playing in half an inch of water
on Thurelay night. March title, the
Drew Maes,. stutter working their way
through to the ninalsi, loa;t the town
league championship to the fast C',
P. It. teats b y the score of 3.1. The
Scotchmen by
greet hockey, boat
no team can outplay luck and a good
team. The C. P. R. has a good team;
the players aro all epecdy, combine
ni ely and carry good shots. They
sw t up and down m two, threes and
sorii times fours, leveeing mostly a-
roe d the Drew Mace goal. 'Their
pas es were sharp and AS a rule ac -
cur tea though many of them were
de in the earlier' part of the
and they were repeatedly eel -
off
lgame,
ed bit
The C. ?. R. defense was very good,
Wiggins and Snaith, tvea big fellows.
played consistent hockey from gong
to gong. Not only were they strong
defensively, but they were both good
on returning the puck, Wigkins woe-
ing
coring the C. P. lt.'s last goal in the se-
cond peeled. The three C. P. R.
for-
wards worked well togetbet, Taylor
and Brownlee being perhapsthe psk
of the teem.
Angus Dceo a1d was, vi
t,o
t a
do t the stsr o£fle me iv
in a
phenominal
exhibition of net tending.
There were titres when he saved shot
after shot unassisted, .and at various;
stages of the gaits he could be core.
• A. good story is told of twin broth-
era, one of whom was a elergyrian
and the: other a doctor., - A short.
sighted woman congratulated the lat-
ter on his admirable sermon. '
"Excuse. me, madam," was his re-
ply; "over there is my Mother, wino
preaches; 1 only: practice."
pared to a baseball player, dropping'
his stick and eateliing,t'he?, puck with
his hands.Twice during t e seeend
. the
period when Taylor and Snazel, re-
apectively, were coining down the .ire
he rami out and tackled them like a
good full-back in a rugby game, Alt.
analysis of the shots tired at his nets
shows that he was='shot at 93 tinier
and only, let three pass, eight of, these
saves being unassisted.
Of the Drew Mac .forwards Murn-
ey and Skipper McDonald were the
best, both of these iad, s „. !avis b
„playing
town hockey. Skipper McDonald'
wait in and out of nearly every play..
Murney scored the Drew Macs' only
goal when .he shot from center and
scored, eleven minutes after the first
period had started, Roy McDonald
on ,the defense was very effective,
playing hard .all the time and eireak
mngup many of the . C. , P. a. rushes.
The first period opened with a rush
.to
the C. P. $. getting away wa good
start and keeping the puck a well down
towards the Diem ''Macs' end. - Four
minutes after the genie had started
Turner and Snazel took the puck
down for a goal. After it was faced
off again, the puck was lost out a'
window, and when the new puck was
put into play Brownlee immediately.
took it down for a second goal. Dur-
ing the last few : minutes of this 'pee-
led urns scored the Drew Macs'
M x
oniv goal.
The Drew Macs started out in the
second period to retrieve their lost
fortunes, but they seemed unable to
nenetrate.: the C. P. R. defense.
Eight minutes. after the period had
started Wiggins scored off a rebound.
from the boards behind the . nets.
The last period was scoreless, the
C. P. R. working 'to kill time by
shooting long shots the length of the
ice and not following them up, while
the. Drew Macs worked their heads.
off trying•to score, the game ending
3=1.
Referee Swarts -handled the game
well during the first period, but in
the last two periods he seemed 'un -
4
•
GOVERNOR.GENERAI► HONORS CHAMPION FIRST AID 'FAM OF CANADA.
Team front the Grand Trunk shopsiirat aim! (anibulanee work). Dr. t'. team. The nieinbcrs of t1 winning
at Stratford, tint, wee received 1A. Iiodgetts, 1lirertnr General of St. tears from left to right are: Top
from the halide of the Governor -Gena John Ambulance Association, Exam- row: ill. G. It. Deaton, instructor;
Med the teams from the various rail.- F. Bradly.; J. Weiss (Captain), J. V.
'd lurcht w Fir ld h Robertsrte (Supt. b.
evil at O a. tm� Mennen; J. :Rabe �
a a ( ►} departments, r is ate. , Maii II (
�'va �S mines, old a u le
� ani ie 4H n , ►
the Montiranibert Trophy emblems- of 'the Dominion before awardin Stratford Shops); Sitting --3, Miller,
tie of the championship of t'anada in premier honors to this Grand Trunk 1t. Weir and A. T. Cooper.
THE LAND OF .PROMISE . IFAS very* large and a nice belan
ee
There w
ere a number oftadiea
goes to the credit of the Acthar iir«bthe chores besides those already
di
Yn
A ill t Amusing, Pr tty d V ry cls. named,
o mee,Pand the young• ladies in the
�, in tho selection of the various ones g Y
Ask.CeIraEto Givo You 56
QT'S tiUR 'PHONE NUMBED
]tL THEY • 0
MOR[A
oa mutoig, o e `en b. e. in whish Dudley Eric
Musical Church
Arthur r it y l en i Wilson) was the pleased victim, Were
Ar r � irct to -tnka the leading parts splendid d ,
Itno>t Church thu a discrimneation was exercised, and.. its a pretty addition to the lierforne
Kum eburch talent has nuMY sue- r Once..
one thinks over the various chat ae-
tern one 's forned to the comment,
Who could ae°vensc an ner-
retation, .of the character Indiana as
Mew F. Saunders?. Vim but Mrs.
Dunlopoul sowell h vetakenthe
ofmenTrimble,re n
o free. Andwoo who
Miss Nairn an r. ' as. Thomson
sou vgivena parts ofMiss
.op ton a Lane andColonel Butler
Street t representation v
he re res the gave?
2
e
y
g
And so on l through t as
all h her to i'
characters. Mr. F. Weir surely mis-
sed s oiling whenhe noto
into the, ministry, judging at least y
his... siplendid_. personation of Rev.
i d e Cutt o
Franklin �aund er. Tom my
needed a big black moustache to
transform him into en ideal Tucker
Doolittle, postmaster and storeefeep-
er. Mr. Kenyon was Obadiah Me -
Puff, who looks after the. eatables;
Mrs. D. Thompson, Martha McPud%,
his wife, -who 'Poke after hirci; Mrs.
Donaldson was Mrs. Sunday; Mrs.
W. Naftel was _Mrs. Doolittle;: Eric.
Nilson was Leonard Dudley, 'Tucker
Doolittle's head clerk; Miss M. Gibbs,
Cynthia Key, a teacher of music.
Eloise and Pauline, who with In-
diana, ,were .the daughters of Rev.
Franklin Sunday, were-innportant.
a d leading panto assigned to Miss
M. Stoddart and' Miss II'. Belcher.,
The prevailing malady overtook
MameRobinson, . Miss ` Stoddart. the .day before the
C. -P. R. --Goal, McLeod; defense, first ,performance and with only r;
Smith, Wigging; tenter, Smnazel; r, days preparation Miss Runic step-
1. wing,Brownlee; . ped into the breach and took the pert
wing, Turner; of El'oiee admirably. It was an all-
b. Bowler: .. x
cesriful 'entertainments to its credit, On :the slhoulders. of hire:. Dunlop.
sometimes given by the chole, soiue- Wh lel h v given u h i t president of • the Arthur Circle. ,a ,
times by the Arthur . Circle,_ some- large amount of .responsibility in
times by some other organizations, conncetion with the event fell and
but eessibly there was never a more C d 1 & 1 she deserves great praise for the sue.
pleasing event put on than the must- part ,E li e p sido t eessiful issue.
cal comedy "The Land of�,!'Proinise, f the C 1 ' h , h but ,
given under the auspices of the Ar' N 1 d Ai J . Tho o Keep your eye on the.spot where
thur Circle last Thursday and Fri•
could have a the
t the frost goes out, and get something
ing variety in the.style of tlw e h i (' 1 1 R tl m that will grow.
day nights. There was a very please
hog a
- i betweenand
The difference
musical numbers, and alt were so o Perk
is that nature makes thhog
well sung that .the production was squeal and pork makes the tonaunier
pronounced • by all as an entire sue- d hY lli g h "did squeal.
cess,; The audience both evenings h
Able to see the many rough plays of
the C. P. R. players on which. they
should have been penalized, but en
the whole they got along very well,
although the crowd seemed to think
that he was not quite fair with the
Drew Macs.
The. game •was refought' 'in the
dressing room after.the battle was
over, by, several of the fans, dfo
a time it looked s if hefriends
the C. P. 'R. would be havingwreaths
deliv t ired at their doors. ow that
the ��e�eihampion>ihip is decided let us
all be friends again.
Drew Macs --Goal, A. . McDonald;
defense, R. McDonald,. Malcolm .Mc-
Donald; center, Murney; r. •owing',
Babb; 1.wing W. McDonald; subs.,
• .l:eferee--Dr. Swarts.
Goals: lst period—Turner, 4 Min.
utes Brownlee, E3' minutes; Murney,
12eeninutes; 2nd period •-Wiggins, 8
minutes..
Penalties: 4st period --nil;. 2nd
period --Plug. McDonald, G. Smith H.
)Murney, W. Snezel, Turner, W. plc•
Donald, 1 min. 3rd period—Murn-
ey, Wiggins, W. McDonald, Plug Mc-
Donald, G. Smith, 11. Murney, 1 min.
star caste surely.
In theinterval between part i. `and
Part 11 Miss EstherHume sang ,a
solo, Break of Day,"
with good ef-
fect, We would like to go over the
various musical numbers ° and give all
the performers their mead of praise
for their part in the very inelodious,
tuneful and most• amusing produc-
tion, but really it needed to be heard
to be appreciated.
en
Agree
li:. .. more n
t at than ,anything
.:
else, Quality in clothes
denotes a man's success
s �
in life, Ogility is not
guaranteed by high
_. f
prict�s..'You are sure a
when it onlyyou n u st
good judgment . in eel
ecting .:the ` puce to buy
from, in Qodcrich it is
m .
Martin the Tailor
LOVELIER
i
SUCCESSORS To
D.MILLAR & SON
INGS FOR SPRING
per. Monday morning we turn. oar atterition to opening up the
Cases of .New Spring Merchandise that have been held in re-
serVe durthags the OPening 8ale. We invite you to come in and 'see the new lines
New Organdies
"'Fashionyes .
Beautiful New Yoilei
This choice of new Voiles is
truly remarkable for range of
shades And designs
NEW SPRING COATS -'-Ready for Showing
Shown in shades of Beaver, Sand, Navy and Gopen
in the season's most favored anodels
New Silks New Ginghams New Velours
New Palm Beach New Prints New Neckwear
A fine-qualitySwiss Organdy
in Tomato, Nie, 'Rose, Chin
and Lavander.
This is a new tine we have
just opened up.
NEXTWEEK—There will be a Further display of %ging VY'eaa abler—` O`CT CAN COUNT
ON THIS STORE BEING TO THE FRONT WITH QUALITY FIRST MERCHANDISE
Aeolem mlonamr
D 4
• a MOST
A�� •IAFTHE MILLAR �STO K IS SOLD
4„.
.-�I�S aid SALE
The Sale has been a wrony
derful� 'success and we thank you -foe; the kirli.d (reception given us, and
for your assistanC ! in clearing the Miilar stack ---And now a word about some special lines we will
show at specsl prices in each .departrnentuot' the store' Weaskthat you come in and see these lines
1
See the New Spring corsets
.14,
See the New Spring suiting.
S. A. GRAY &CHAS.;- V. CARTWRIGHT.