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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1938-9-1, Page 3Pt1e, 12.,flora a a9vc> =4m Marta that eats thr V-4.17 an. i767 ycza. , gotataiit�o>s, t7 tQ r~^.�lt arc to buy sothilici My°, C=S0 otter ^3, duo a t�aaili. 0. anoiness Directory Ian. Barrister, Etc. Office—Court Blouse, Godes ice. Salegthone �. r :llvaaniullg j Bog 10i zil'osecil in) OUGILAS R. Nom, Barrister and Solicitor Office—Ealuailton Street. Godorich- J ! bNEST 'M. LEE Barrir and Solicitor Pun Life Building, Adelaide and Vic- toria 8tr:.4►>r, Tore D 2 t Telephone lin O11. r CffiA.RTD1BTh RD AUG®UNT 1 Wag'WWI I fir : ; - ittu i 'ae e Oleartta t AcconnE•nt 77 Downie Sitaeet, ISitrat'ford Toronto rID'ilt : 802i:k,:y Street ATIRDINIONIE.DMING P I OGMAS GUNDRY, OODI1RTCB, OLd'\I►u► 3 TWI�,,(�J1LK, ANN'D, GENIll;Ilt.AG, ki01 TOLLVlIIEff. Telephone 111.9 l>t . attended to aa'nt-itre and eves• effort made Io give satisfaction. Farmers P enle notes discounted. T AI�IY 611.11l GII ®11 WI. Gq.q �l .'�2rllplL1U�WrRS, V.,,Rr�7m71��'�i:. tm��.�(t.,tpT;•p j( 1-Y y 'dLWflB ELDT IR! tSIUBIGI CON Ga is nate of the University of ' To- t n ' a -en lie• Veterinary -Cialleer Office -.Corner Nelson and 'St. An- drews Streets. IID ('i UGLIIS p'lltAcirririio i «I'RtalFIR AOTOilt A1ND DRUGIllt]S!S TRIEIRAPPST ` Code®rich, Phone 411 liiguippeci with electro-.niagnsotie baths. Electronic electric treatments camel chiropractic. Chronic, organic and nrer,votas diseases. Lady in at- tendance. Office hours 2 to 5 and Ito 8 p.m. on Tuesdays, Friday and Sat- nrtlatv,' and on Wednesday 10 to 12 a.m. only, or consultation may be had by a 1ppeinitanentt. Monday and Thursday art Mitchell. A. N. ATKI'N.SON Residence and o tt cue• --Corner of South Street and Britannia Road. IDIIGAIL DR. F. J. R. FORSTER, EYE, EAR, �JIJ THROAT Late House Surgeon New York Ophtth'alan.0 and Aural Hospital, as- sistant at Moorefield Eye Hospital and Golden Square Throat Hospittal, Lon- don, England. E Y NIS PD, GLA' "S1ES SUPPLIED CS Waterloo Street S., Setr'atftrd. Telephone 267. Next visit Bedford Hotel, Goderich, Wednesday, September 28th, from 2.30 pen_ till 8 :per - IINSURAANCIE luflcKILL(>al' MUTUAL FIRE F.STSUR- yy AYCE CO.—arm and isolated town property insured_ Officers— Thomas Moylan., Prest(len't, 5eaforth; William, Knox, Vice -Presi- dent, Londesbora ; M. A. Reid, Secre- tary -'Treasurer, Seaforth. Directors --Alex. Broad! at, Sea- f'crth ; James Sholdi,ce, Walton; James Connolly, Goderich; W. R. Archiibald, fileaforth; Chris. I eonlrardt, Dublin ; Alex. McF)wiug, Blyth; Franik Mc- Gregor, Clinton. Agents—E. A. Yee, R.R. 1, Goderich; James Walt, Blyth; John E. Pepper, Lit. 1, Bruce -field; R. F. McKercher, R.H. 1, Dublin; Chas. F. Hewitt:, Kin- cardine; It. G. ,larniu,th, R.R. 1, Born - helm. I'uli4 c holders can make all pay - awn t s and gS t their ('a ril s receipt e(1 at the Reeel Ileark, Clinton; Calvin Cutit's Oyu -cry, Kingston Street, Goderich, or J. H. Rein's General Storey Rayfeid. rvImitxtrato llokto that /lemma Had to Ido Eo:'ii stale' to Protect Ol itickenfl On Thursday/ at Magistrate J. A. Makins dismissed a charge .of fully injuring a dog preferred agiliust Chas. Bell, of elloderich. The charge was laid after Bell had thrown alp. - Dentine on a five: -months -old short - haired terrier owned by Wm. 'Pitman. Bell admitted the act, but in his de- fence he stated the dog had been killing his chickens. He previously had complained at the Taman howe, but no effort was made, he said, to keep the dog locked up. \Vhen the.•rb,a-r�,� wal '-�,4y-.J�is T , WV oln. the advice of his counsel, Frank Don- nelly, he changed the plea to one of "not guilty." The first Witness was eight-year-old John Gauley, a neighbor of the ac- cused man. The lad, stretching to peer over the edge of the witness box, said he was playing at borne when he saw the dog come out of Bell's yard. "Charlie was sitting on our veran- dah and he told me to catch the dog," said the boy. "It sat up and I took it to his place and at the back door he put the turpentine on it and It went out the laneway and home. It w.ls y elping.'1 Twatied by Dr. Myers • Dr. G. E. Myers, V.S., who treated the dog, said the turpentine hadn't been on long enough to raise a blister The dog was taken to his office thi,ty Auto, keziolent, IIS lanais ice MAIL IID 'IrATIEI--,List your pro- perties with me. A good modern house for sale now, with extras. W. O. IPOW3LIIL, Goderiiciln. Phone 292 P. O. Box 438, © Fa Carey Co Fire, Accident sand Motor Car W!SURAN(CIE Office:—Masonic Temple, West Street, Goderich Nelson I, Manager. 'Phone 230 Q.,0 W. (Cali INSURANCE and ESTATE Get Our Automobile Rates or 0 EAR. Phone Phone 24 Goderich o QL c yall i Real Estate and Insurance 11 Trafalgar St., Goderich Here is a good buy, for home or investment. Six rooms, mod- erh bungalow, ail in good state of rep►iair; large lost, Ideal lo- cation. Will rent for $1''.00 to $14.00 per month. Only $S:10.01I for quick sale, pe gOICDI IIIc( [n ONTARIO, I[O, TEURSDAYP SEPTET' 23i Of, 6120L 'O a E3, PICMIC Mr.ent-atteatilled Osentt z nifaztroer Il'ar TDaant cezvy Afternoon More thnau one hundred young pe pie attended the annual 'Sunday school pic- nic of St. George's Anglicsan chtU ch on Thursday afternoon at 'Harbor Park. A complete program of games and races was held under the direction of Rev. A. C. Calder, assisted by ti. rs. •Ii. Palmer, Mrs. Joseph Juck, Miss Joan Groves, Miss Norah Jack and Miss Ada Tarrant. A picnic supper brought the outing to a close. The races resulted as follows: Children under 5—Billy Evans, Grace Knitting, Don Sallows. Under seven—Boys, Albert Mc- Guire, 'Gerald Bradley, Donald Holmes ; girls, jeene Sallows, Viola Smith, Viq- let Laithwaite, Under nine --Boys, John Bradley, Jack Needham, Franklin Smith; girls, Lois McNall, Mary Laithwaite, Marie - ruder t�veIve-os; Elgin $oyes, Harold Johnson, Edward Kaitting; girls, Bernice White, Virginia Bosel, Irene Bradley. Under fourteen—Boys, Bobbie Need- ham, Mmmerson Willis, Basil Bradley ; girls, Irene Bradley, Virginia Bosel, Moselle Willis. Under sixteen—Boys, Bobbie Need- ham, John Holmes, Basil Bradley ; girls, HelenSteep, Roselle Willis, Alice Irwin. Three-legged race --Boys,, E. Willis and B. Bradley, Ted. Knitting and H. Smith, F. Kneeshaw and 'Elgin Boyce; girls, Irene Bradley and M. Bruce, June Fritzley and Virginia Bosel, Ber- nice White and Joyce Sager. Women's race—Miss Ada Farrant, Mrs. 'Scott Young, Mrs. A. Kneeshaw. minutes after the turpentine titre } on: ,1.5 -.,.- ...a» :;. "As far as physical pain was con- cerned," said the Fitness, "the dog was in bad shape. The turpentine was pretty well spread around." The deterinary administered nembu- tol to ease the pain, and the dog •Nts under the influence of the drug sev- eral hours. Sergeant A. C. Ross testified Bell had told him the dog was a chicken killer, and that he (Bell) had thrown turpentine on it in an effort to sea re the dug away. Bell testified that in June twenty- four of his chickens were killed fly that during the suutn,et• of eighty-three he pur- May were killed in I:k r kl Re- vIirdi 3imsw Ta.ray Reanoiann Gatherkkg at Marbor Park o snturdny Yirst Si tut oe 111CS On Saturday afternoon more than two hundred person's from Stratford; Galt, Linwood, Blyth, Iiensall, Code• rich, Auburn, Zurich, Wiugham, C111. - ton and other Hutin County points at- tended the first reunion since 1903 '►f the descendants of John Darr and Catharine \\eeeer. '(,thirty-five years ago ti family reunion was held on a farm between Illyth and Auburn, and on ,Saturday the family gathered at Harbor Park here for a reunion, pro- r.t. u of sports t :i S pt. s a d a picnic supper. a leeeene ^-.falafel elei eex.,trh eeteseereens me a e lar tc3 -wee fes=eifF Riff=R, -`'y;live years ago. The .113% will moo le,re again next year. It wits eighty-two years ago that John and Catharine Wenner Inter cstue to' Canada from Germany. They hal settled near Shakespeare• and then moved to Hullett township, where they cleared the farm now oc- cupied by ,Henry McClilichy. Theirs was no easy existence, for they tra\elled along a footpath to the site they had chosen and then cleared a small section, erecting a small log cabin with the trees they cut down. The -centre was without a floor in those early days. Mr. Thier walked fifteen miles to Goderich for their provisions. Of, their ten children four are '.:v - lug today. They are Mrs. Jos. Ster- Aas ziek (•Mary), of Galt ; Mrs. Bitnc'r . :. -0101 . '.,.,,, ,,,Demo i r- .dean Mx Clinehy (Julia) and Mrs. Wm. Weber (Helena), who live near Auburn. dogs, and fifty -terve (based la sed i n manner, \\'its ess said he couil►laineti to the ('hief of 'edict., but that tntii<•ia1 said lie could do nothing and referred hint to the .1ustioe of the 'fence. Bell ide•ntitled one dog aml al►I►roaehed the owner, another neighbor, and the luau had his marauding pet destroyed. Later lien caught 't'annin's dug in bis heuyard and gave it a beating \\ itil a ,•tick and chest -ii it home, but at is later elute a neighbor caught the pup with a demi chicken in its ni foal. }ie•Il went to 'luul:uis and protested, and he was told "Willie will h' deep to pay you." "1 didn't set. \\»illie, but the dog 1runic down the next day and sitia;!fell the egg. tinder a guilty' hell,'. hell lost illciI. Saw Dog Catch Chickens "1 saw 't'annin's dug in 110 1'• y-ard after the turpentine e•pis"de," John Garlle•y, sr., told the court. "I've -cell the dug catch chi, -kens laiiimlr t11k the .,amid and ail 11,441 Iteil of nearly •ton.ng the dog to death. oI helm\ frig like :a raving maniac, and of "striking.' the fog {iIt'l4'h1tin4, 1311 110,atl.t• I' 1,1;14,1 his hiiki u, hitt he, a 11•e of "plain a4•.• 'finnan ‘Ni lit 113 to oeio the do:: .It place and tlett'ure 4onu•,l iuterrilpted to ask, "1 su1►1►1'•e lie 1 '• 1 ht4keu, died :I 1►il iiilo•• death' '.\1'411," replied the \\IIu4••. "11114\ ,'3111 lie IA 1/t..1 kt'4l1 11,1g• out, with Iris it ,,t Ilii '1f 'toll 114fetire 41,1lit.4.1 argued I here .Hole ill 1111' al l 'hi f'11• Ili II'• ':(kill'» -01, h a dr:,.l Ic .1(t1 i'i 11 \ iuL It. 111:1;.4 the 110g tush :1\\:I). it II :1• liii it, „�\-(11'1• • 1,1'llg:I t 1,111 111 v1.1• i ll;l t ,111' ('lid not I, 1 nl a ii i; 11h„r, lirt.tr. I' 11.3\4 thiur r, 111.1! I., ('1141 (1 .1t l i iia \' I I'' ill r I t i• (Ii,, ly .1 11n1 -t toil :1- I” \\ 114: her III' I ' l 11, :i r1 II, ed 4\feed, d rhe I !mil.' .\I: I' I: ,14i 11:13,::. 1.f .1.11ti' .d 111 •llinlnl I, 1tt I h4 4\ Alli, e l l: "\\ t1•ll:l,. I1r ' ,I rn1 ' !,' ;11'' ' f \i: Fil- 1 r4teri d 'u I':l uta 11 tititlt't \\:Ird t•1:44%ford \i, h' ' zit, t'rr } • 't• 114 didn't knu\\ ' f Mr. and Mt, .1 \\ \i 1�4nri, 111 't' I11, 11..V\\,1 �, Will .11'1 h1 •:I ltl ;t 1,1r r:11or3 111'1'. t' II.';' 'lit 1t. 1 I, 14;. 1r1•rf"cried •h4 :1 rn„t1, 'I 1,1 At the retrttion on Saturday John Doerr, of Auburn, was named presi- dent for the 1939 reunion ; Gordon Me- ('liuehy, Auburn, was named secre- tary -treasurer, and a committee was shown incluuing Albert Daer, of Lin- wood; John McBride, of Zurich; Her- man Deer, of Auburn, and Gordon ideiubueh, of Stratford. Gordon bltk'linchy, of Auburn, was master of ceremonies atter the picnic supper, and speeches- were made by Mrs Jese'i►h Sterzick, of (bill, the old- est person ”resent ; Lit u\ oh Ikentlle, of (Balt, who t'atltl- tile gl•ualost dc' is,tsllc, and Albert I►raer, of Linwood. The -•onngest person 1►re,t'tit \cas Gordon I►aer, three -months -old son of me. an i Mee 16,v Ones, of _Auburn, '(`flet sl►lirt s program was in charge of Mies Marjorie iDavi.'and hiiss mJenaItl,bin:en, and 1114' re.ntts were as tulloR's : Four years and 1t\n ,d1 r (;ir;c• F.di'li 1.e, Isabel Diner IN'y., 1►onnl4 M4 Itrlde. Six i•4':Yrs and tinder •Girls, (roeBrine ('n?t, h[:1\1. \\'11.te: hoc:, 1,4.01 aril Willis. Keith hi, Bride. �e\e n to rtes dear• (;1115, I'hc1,i• \I,•ltritle, 'alar} \1"ilhl'Inl ; 1,1.., Iii ! \11<c'liilr ht. It:Irr}• DA, r, I'ea 10 t\'41\e t4.:Ir (Girl..., \Icrl \\hitt, I ore•'rt 1►4•1.ltlle: boys, .l,rr•<• Ifatuiltun 1.,111 \1, ('iii,' IIs'. 'I'Itlrhen int ti 1't 4' n ye':i r: (;tr•Is Margaret t.1,\e .lean I.o\o: Int }•, (:,tit \(elft tde. 11.1 cold 1 ►a, 1»:ttli4's' miff Iris' \Irs. l�:tk4or�- nell, \Ir- \\ ilbeln. fell 4o11te•t I1•- I \e flag 'onte,t I:' 1►.o r, .1:11 k Lea men. slllrtll•r• I,Iu'l It,'- 1.11111,, It' it' \I r - . I\'nt 11 , 5 1,1' ('r•:I,'ke•r 4onI1 -1 1111'11 1 1t' n lith_' 01114.1 (1;11111111"1•11 1.111.1 ., i 1114••-1' I1o111e-tilling 1► I' it lad it •' r 1" \Ir, O APPT=Ep000 eztlairio 13. fi C, A, win Ac- ganiliSffd c>? C1 ea mita T apat14'ro, August a9. --John Macy nab Wilson, general 'manager of the Otltat o Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animai•e, announced today he had been instructed by u Provincial cci'mulittee to appeal dismissal In God- erich of a court charge of ,pouring tur- pentine on a young fox terrier. Mr Wilson said the Provincial core-- neittie met today to consider making an appeal. The ease of Charles Bell on a charge of ill-treating a dog was dismissed in Police €siert at doderich last week by Magistrate J. A. Makins, Stratford, who held that the man's action had been justified. Bell was charged with pouring tur- pentine over the dog --a live -months -old• short-huired fox terrier. At first he was willing to plead guilty, but on advice of his cduncsel changed his plea and won acquittal. =eh ens ltasb u. # b dugs 4-114_ ,40. felt remedial steps were -necessary. Dismissing him, the magistrate was quoted as saying: "Bell had to do something.' lie had fifty-two chicks killed by dogs. 1'll dismiss the charge." rEMB 101 0L? TeLIADE EMT/ 173WYMUTRE) MU' ACTIVITY ON SIMS Slapping llsideTests lExpecrt a Bossy lF'ahi1 Seaglm .SA'RNNIA, August 29.—With activity on the IGreat Lakes increasing now daily, local lake men expressed the opinion today September movements will be among the heaviest in recent years. Most of the shipping com- panies have placed extra ships in op- eration and several freighters which have been tied up here for the past move. ,September ustlully sees a sharp pick- up in lakes traffic and with a bumper crop in the West sailors anticipate an exceptionally heavy fall season, It was stated today several ships of the Tree -Line 'Navigation ('4rltipany will cutter the grain -carrying trade in the next few days. It is also expected there will be an improvement in steel and iron ore ship- ments owing to increased activity in the automobile factories. CARLOW TORONTO, Sept. 1.—Every bicyclist should co7operate to the fullest extent with the Department of Highways in its safety campaign to make Ontario's streets mud highways free from traffic accidents, believes Oeo. S. Bracket, gen- eral manager of Canada Cycle & Mu - tor &No. Ltd. In a recent interview, Mr. Braden said: The rights of bicyclists are the saute as the rights of motorists and pedestrians,' but they have .the same responstbilIties, tot, and if we are to have safer traffic conditions In Ontario cyclists must make- as great a contribution to this safety work as those who drive and walk. -Bicyclists run add much to their own safety, and increase their prestige with the general public, by always observing the stand- ard traffic rules a ) as. motorists are Atj;.'-ll„rr.'-9' ' r.rnel tesentue led t "ie' 9't, .-of Ree- : 3[e'a.,luesten, eeelth ter eeef;, Iligiiw'uj�, iu hte work- of-- promoting highway safety, and listed a set of bicycling rules which he claimed would make a tremendous contribution to this movement if followed by every cyclist. Cycle Safety Code Here is how, according to .;\It`. Bra- den, every "bike" rider can help to make Ontario's highways -and streets safer for himself us well as for mo- torists and pedestrians: 1'. 'Learn to ride in some safe plaese. Stay off the streets until you c7ali ride well. 2.. Have your bicycle equipped with prober brakes, light and an approved reflector. Have your rear mudguard painted white as required by the High- way iTraitic Act. ' Keep your whdel ;011!Ot P--lite-Ffnh : : been eg9-4_• tI1 4t '(',hecet - the brae rr "ijtft('Ft`tty:' ti. When riding keep to the right, close to the curb. Groups of two or more should ride in single 'tile, never abreast. 4. Obey all traffic rules and regu- lations. Use hand signals when you are going to stop or turn. :►. Ride without wobbling and avoid, sharp Iurns. Weaving through [raaflit' is dangerous. Avoid fast rid- ing iding over slippery or rough roads. (1, Never carry a passenger. It is against tett' law. 7. Meeting traffic, pass on the right ; overtaking traffic, pass on the 4'Altla1W, Aug. :to.—Itev. A. Mleft. M. S. '(tore right close to the cosh. 114.yle occupied his ewn i►ulpit on Sun- Tutu left nt•ouull the centre of lett r- cliay afternoon, after his return from wt.tiuu.. solidity:. I D. 'Watch for stop signs and traffic Moister a;erald and Donna l•'isher are: utflts•r-' signals. visiting their aunt. Mrs. lien. 1\'illing,I 10. lilts traffic reciting froth the Mrs. 'Loretta Krelin, of Stratford,; and family at l,c,ndon. I right the right-of-\cay at iutersectieus. 11. spent the week -end \\ its hermother, vehicle. » Is! around again. 'Alisse., Elaine and .14l4.4' Lillie, of lear. I II .1. E. Errington Mrs. IV. le iteed Itittl and iIiipletnent,. ile-trii,N ed. hit.. Cantwell is at a les. te knew t't hat -oat ted the lire 11111111g 11101I. '1111. 5% 111,1 111.1 1•11,1,1111.rnlili. (I/linage ST. HELENS 1,41 r hand- tit, lite 14 -Ind 1..thst �1 .iu,I NIT, \\"11 i:'ii4 11, '•z. a!r'l 'lie i'r,•.4111 'r : i;, I. ' III11, 1.,:4 . 11„1\ . 1n� i_, tl 1‘1i1 n ficin :1 „\\ r1.13I . 111;I 1 :III i ;, 1'r \11- Auto, i' TERMIDERSTORIVIS Don't Be Frightened, Especially Dff You're Indoors you fear fhatoloreiterrn.,0 -10, a doctor. Thousands do. hut keep this thought in your mind- the risit of being struck ent Nature her moods t -,f rath tries to frighten you The Aetna! sound k to P.tome terrifying, but the danger is nil I Se de not prepare for it. not corer mirrors and other bright objects. Doing any of these things only makes you senred Do not wait for the next crash in a state of apprehension. Far better do something. Make a cup, of tea ; de some domestic work talk and. if possible, laugh or sing Artion Is the hest remedy fmi feat Thoee whose duty makes them carry nn have lose tn fear then those who alt still and do nothing Yon can't prevent It in don't hide In " hats were iir f• maturia, as nliffe ro,es !Intro, nicker, of .1,4•11 don, was hest mat, and the li.stit rs were I:eorge Tom, anti Robert Dolph.% II, of London !Wring the signing of the twice." After the c-nri•mort) reet p- ion was held at Ito. rite. navy Hue lace gow n MI mati-hing roses arid sweet pea- Mr. MeKen- bouquet of KR eet peas and ye/low rose.. La ter Mr and Mrs PA we rd MoKenzie left on a rre tor trip, Ore with matching tess-4,-crTe44. On their return they will ;li South Any e. so so Many folks arc waHr,g for os just prosperity te come silerg mind Ictiet, them from their sleep. To, the 'Editor Slgnal-'Star. The efforts of the Goderich :: oard of Trade to further the business and commercial interests of the town dur- ing the current year can surely not have' 'passed unnoticed. Largely to this organisation is due the credit that we are now favored by two half-day visits each week by the steamer Georg- ian, a factor which has meant much to elvderich in many wayo. The $roard of Trade also lent valuable co-opera- tion towards the establishment a our airport and the successful air pageant held at the end of July under the au- spices of the Sky Harbor Air Club, an event that attracted Dominion -wide in- terest. n- terest. Every business or professional man in Goderich should deem 1t his duty to be enrolled as a member of the Board of Trade and lend what assistance he can, physical or tinancial, in the pro- lothateeoteleeworke ;,\71 .. w;[t► t . i; at�)reettt;se o lDk', Jr- t iness.ozaranunity. Tet' us' not - bit back and leave the worts to -a will- iug few. Let us feel proud to do our bit 'towards supporting in every way possible this well -purposed communis organization. PlIBhlt'-'SPIRITED 4JiTIZEN. MOMS AND SCHOOL MOB A regional conference of Home and Sc h of ()tubs will be held at Stratford on friday, September 30th, when re- presentatives from the counties of Mu- ron, Perth, Waterloo and Wellington will 'be present. 'Further particularo will be given when plans for the pro- gram are completed. o ti lasfiriv a b Modern living conditions are doubtless responsible for wue4 of the prevalent unsatisfactory Ittit most of it is and eyes that are defeetIve. nmaTar. Goderich The Square (cor. Rings n St.) Phone 583W. for appointment. Wednesday and Saturday morn- ings at Ludlam. One pad Ulla flies all day and • %cry day for 2 or 3 week, 3 pads in rack packet. No spraying, no stiatine.., crocery or tl.eneral Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MOIRE? TIFIE WILSON it PAD CO ,I.Limilton Ont. agraDell, eD- commmgm CLINTON, ONTARIO Ala Term—September 6til, 1938 COURSES: StenograpLic-- Commercial - Secretarial \ice -Principal 'Phone 198 O'rincipal .plaR if ?vraBighg— gEWO •I{Cad trc adkertV•0711, tits III Th.. Signal Star le lett loo.y seasen on the farms, th, Farmers' 41 1‘ os kip v, hat want and the,‘ 515.1 want le kn., got The adt• rti,,Anvnts in THE STAR gm..., thorn It Information thy.% art• for C C2pdg.CIll Nora i 'frii':, Bed)* Theag. F (2 Phone 47 Goderich Now Playing—Jimmy Durante in "Start Cheering" --Bob Allen in Monday, Tuesday (g. Wednesday— The new screen SenSa Hon eostarted with all old faverite in a lavi.li grid entertaining musical hit. with Helen Broderick—Misesha Atter and Louis Heyward ThZIII7C:Ckaye Friday and Sattruirday— , Alice Brady—Charles Winninger and Tom Brown Present a rollicking theatrical comedy in which two ham heofers trade the stage for a chicken f;irm. "'GOOD I:YE 11111ZOADVYAY” with Jed Primty—Frank .Tenks and Donald 'Meek Cezzaing Edward G, Robinson in "A Sligid t:',=4, of Nairder" pe gOICDI IIIc( [n ONTARIO, I[O, TEURSDAYP SEPTET' 23i Of, 6120L 'O a E3, PICMIC Mr.ent-atteatilled Osentt z nifaztroer Il'ar TDaant cezvy Afternoon More thnau one hundred young pe pie attended the annual 'Sunday school pic- nic of St. George's Anglicsan chtU ch on Thursday afternoon at 'Harbor Park. A complete program of games and races was held under the direction of Rev. A. C. Calder, assisted by ti. rs. •Ii. Palmer, Mrs. Joseph Juck, Miss Joan Groves, Miss Norah Jack and Miss Ada Tarrant. A picnic supper brought the outing to a close. The races resulted as follows: Children under 5—Billy Evans, Grace Knitting, Don Sallows. Under seven—Boys, Albert Mc- Guire, 'Gerald Bradley, Donald Holmes ; girls, jeene Sallows, Viola Smith, Viq- let Laithwaite, Under nine --Boys, John Bradley, Jack Needham, Franklin Smith; girls, Lois McNall, Mary Laithwaite, Marie - ruder t�veIve-os; Elgin $oyes, Harold Johnson, Edward Kaitting; girls, Bernice White, Virginia Bosel, Irene Bradley. Under fourteen—Boys, Bobbie Need- ham, Mmmerson Willis, Basil Bradley ; girls, Irene Bradley, Virginia Bosel, Moselle Willis. Under sixteen—Boys, Bobbie Need- ham, John Holmes, Basil Bradley ; girls, HelenSteep, Roselle Willis, Alice Irwin. Three-legged race --Boys,, E. Willis and B. Bradley, Ted. Knitting and H. Smith, F. Kneeshaw and 'Elgin Boyce; girls, Irene Bradley and M. Bruce, June Fritzley and Virginia Bosel, Ber- nice White and Joyce Sager. Women's race—Miss Ada Farrant, Mrs. 'Scott Young, Mrs. A. Kneeshaw. minutes after the turpentine titre } on: ,1.5 -.,.- ...a» :;. "As far as physical pain was con- cerned," said the Fitness, "the dog was in bad shape. The turpentine was pretty well spread around." The deterinary administered nembu- tol to ease the pain, and the dog •Nts under the influence of the drug sev- eral hours. Sergeant A. C. Ross testified Bell had told him the dog was a chicken killer, and that he (Bell) had thrown turpentine on it in an effort to sea re the dug away. Bell testified that in June twenty- four of his chickens were killed fly that during the suutn,et• of eighty-three he pur- May were killed in I:k r kl Re- vIirdi 3imsw Ta.ray Reanoiann Gatherkkg at Marbor Park o snturdny Yirst Si tut oe 111CS On Saturday afternoon more than two hundred person's from Stratford; Galt, Linwood, Blyth, Iiensall, Code• rich, Auburn, Zurich, Wiugham, C111. - ton and other Hutin County points at- tended the first reunion since 1903 '►f the descendants of John Darr and Catharine \\eeeer. '(,thirty-five years ago ti family reunion was held on a farm between Illyth and Auburn, and on ,Saturday the family gathered at Harbor Park here for a reunion, pro- r.t. u of sports t :i S pt. s a d a picnic supper. a leeeene ^-.falafel elei eex.,trh eeteseereens me a e lar tc3 -wee fes=eifF Riff=R, -`'y;live years ago. The .113% will moo le,re again next year. It wits eighty-two years ago that John and Catharine Wenner Inter cstue to' Canada from Germany. They hal settled near Shakespeare• and then moved to Hullett township, where they cleared the farm now oc- cupied by ,Henry McClilichy. Theirs was no easy existence, for they tra\elled along a footpath to the site they had chosen and then cleared a small section, erecting a small log cabin with the trees they cut down. The -centre was without a floor in those early days. Mr. Thier walked fifteen miles to Goderich for their provisions. Of, their ten children four are '.:v - lug today. They are Mrs. Jos. Ster- Aas ziek (•Mary), of Galt ; Mrs. Bitnc'r . :. -0101 . '.,.,,, ,,,Demo i r- .dean Mx Clinehy (Julia) and Mrs. Wm. Weber (Helena), who live near Auburn. dogs, and fifty -terve (based la sed i n manner, \\'its ess said he couil►laineti to the ('hief of 'edict., but that tntii<•ia1 said lie could do nothing and referred hint to the .1ustioe of the 'fence. Bell ide•ntitled one dog aml al►I►roaehed the owner, another neighbor, and the luau had his marauding pet destroyed. Later lien caught 't'annin's dug in bis heuyard and gave it a beating \\ itil a ,•tick and chest -ii it home, but at is later elute a neighbor caught the pup with a demi chicken in its ni foal. }ie•Il went to 'luul:uis and protested, and he was told "Willie will h' deep to pay you." "1 didn't set. \\»illie, but the dog 1runic down the next day and sitia;!fell the egg. tinder a guilty' hell,'. hell lost illciI. Saw Dog Catch Chickens "1 saw 't'annin's dug in 110 1'• y-ard after the turpentine e•pis"de," John Garlle•y, sr., told the court. "I've -cell the dug catch chi, -kens laiiimlr t11k the .,amid and ail 11,441 Iteil of nearly •ton.ng the dog to death. oI helm\ frig like :a raving maniac, and of "striking.' the fog {iIt'l4'h1tin4, 1311 110,atl.t• I' 1,1;14,1 his hiiki u, hitt he, a 11•e of "plain a4•.• 'finnan ‘Ni lit 113 to oeio the do:: .It place and tlett'ure 4onu•,l iuterrilpted to ask, "1 su1►1►1'•e lie 1 '• 1 ht4keu, died :I 1►il iiilo•• death' '.\1'411," replied the \\IIu4••. "11114\ ,'3111 lie IA 1/t..1 kt'4l1 11,1g• out, with Iris it ,,t Ilii '1f 'toll 114fetire 41,1lit.4.1 argued I here .Hole ill 1111' al l 'hi f'11• Ili II'• ':(kill'» -01, h a dr:,.l Ic .1(t1 i'i 11 \ iuL It. 111:1;.4 the 110g tush :1\\:I). it II :1• liii it, „�\-(11'1• • 1,1'llg:I t 1,111 111 v1.1• i ll;l t ,111' ('lid not I, 1 nl a ii i; 11h„r, lirt.tr. I' 11.3\4 thiur r, 111.1! I., ('1141 (1 .1t l i iia \' I I'' ill r I t i• (Ii,, ly .1 11n1 -t toil :1- I” \\ 114: her III' I ' l 11, :i r1 II, ed 4\feed, d rhe I !mil.' .\I: I' I: ,14i 11:13,::. 1.f .1.11ti' .d 111 •llinlnl I, 1tt I h4 4\ Alli, e l l: "\\ t1•ll:l,. I1r ' ,I rn1 ' !,' ;11'' ' f \i: Fil- 1 r4teri d 'u I':l uta 11 tititlt't \\:Ird t•1:44%ford \i, h' ' zit, t'rr } • 't• 114 didn't knu\\ ' f Mr. and Mt, .1 \\ \i 1�4nri, 111 't' I11, 11..V\\,1 �, Will .11'1 h1 •:I ltl ;t 1,1r r:11or3 111'1'. t' II.';' 'lit 1t. 1 I, 14;. 1r1•rf"cried •h4 :1 rn„t1, 'I 1,1 At the retrttion on Saturday John Doerr, of Auburn, was named presi- dent for the 1939 reunion ; Gordon Me- ('liuehy, Auburn, was named secre- tary -treasurer, and a committee was shown incluuing Albert Daer, of Lin- wood; John McBride, of Zurich; Her- man Deer, of Auburn, and Gordon ideiubueh, of Stratford. Gordon bltk'linchy, of Auburn, was master of ceremonies atter the picnic supper, and speeches- were made by Mrs Jese'i►h Sterzick, of (bill, the old- est person ”resent ; Lit u\ oh Ikentlle, of (Balt, who t'atltl- tile gl•ualost dc' is,tsllc, and Albert I►raer, of Linwood. The -•onngest person 1►re,t'tit \cas Gordon I►aer, three -months -old son of me. an i Mee 16,v Ones, of _Auburn, '(`flet sl►lirt s program was in charge of Mies Marjorie iDavi.'and hiiss mJenaItl,bin:en, and 1114' re.ntts were as tulloR's : Four years and 1t\n ,d1 r (;ir;c• F.di'li 1.e, Isabel Diner IN'y., 1►onnl4 M4 Itrlde. Six i•4':Yrs and tinder •Girls, (roeBrine ('n?t, h[:1\1. \\'11.te: hoc:, 1,4.01 aril Willis. Keith hi, Bride. �e\e n to rtes dear• (;1115, I'hc1,i• \I,•ltritle, 'alar} \1"ilhl'Inl ; 1,1.., Iii ! \11<c'liilr ht. It:Irr}• DA, r, I'ea 10 t\'41\e t4.:Ir (Girl..., \Icrl \\hitt, I ore•'rt 1►4•1.ltlle: boys, .l,rr•<• Ifatuiltun 1.,111 \1, ('iii,' IIs'. 'I'Itlrhen int ti 1't 4' n ye':i r: (;tr•Is Margaret t.1,\e .lean I.o\o: Int }•, (:,tit \(elft tde. 11.1 cold 1 ►a, 1»:ttli4's' miff Iris' \Irs. l�:tk4or�- nell, \Ir- \\ ilbeln. fell 4o11te•t I1•- I \e flag 'onte,t I:' 1►.o r, .1:11 k Lea men. slllrtll•r• I,Iu'l It,'- 1.11111,, It' it' \I r - . I\'nt 11 , 5 1,1' ('r•:I,'ke•r 4onI1 -1 1111'11 1 1t' n lith_' 01114.1 (1;11111111"1•11 1.111.1 ., i 1114••-1' I1o111e-tilling 1► I' it lad it •' r 1" \Ir, O APPT=Ep000 eztlairio 13. fi C, A, win Ac- ganiliSffd c>? C1 ea mita T apat14'ro, August a9. --John Macy nab Wilson, general 'manager of the Otltat o Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animai•e, announced today he had been instructed by u Provincial cci'mulittee to appeal dismissal In God- erich of a court charge of ,pouring tur- pentine on a young fox terrier. Mr Wilson said the Provincial core-- neittie met today to consider making an appeal. The ease of Charles Bell on a charge of ill-treating a dog was dismissed in Police €siert at doderich last week by Magistrate J. A. Makins, Stratford, who held that the man's action had been justified. Bell was charged with pouring tur- pentine over the dog --a live -months -old• short-huired fox terrier. At first he was willing to plead guilty, but on advice of his cduncsel changed his plea and won acquittal. =eh ens ltasb u. # b dugs 4-114_ ,40. felt remedial steps were -necessary. Dismissing him, the magistrate was quoted as saying: "Bell had to do something.' lie had fifty-two chicks killed by dogs. 1'll dismiss the charge." rEMB 101 0L? TeLIADE EMT/ 173WYMUTRE) MU' ACTIVITY ON SIMS Slapping llsideTests lExpecrt a Bossy lF'ahi1 Seaglm .SA'RNNIA, August 29.—With activity on the IGreat Lakes increasing now daily, local lake men expressed the opinion today September movements will be among the heaviest in recent years. Most of the shipping com- panies have placed extra ships in op- eration and several freighters which have been tied up here for the past move. ,September ustlully sees a sharp pick- up in lakes traffic and with a bumper crop in the West sailors anticipate an exceptionally heavy fall season, It was stated today several ships of the Tree -Line 'Navigation ('4rltipany will cutter the grain -carrying trade in the next few days. It is also expected there will be an improvement in steel and iron ore ship- ments owing to increased activity in the automobile factories. CARLOW TORONTO, Sept. 1.—Every bicyclist should co7operate to the fullest extent with the Department of Highways in its safety campaign to make Ontario's streets mud highways free from traffic accidents, believes Oeo. S. Bracket, gen- eral manager of Canada Cycle & Mu - tor &No. Ltd. In a recent interview, Mr. Braden said: The rights of bicyclists are the saute as the rights of motorists and pedestrians,' but they have .the same responstbilIties, tot, and if we are to have safer traffic conditions In Ontario cyclists must make- as great a contribution to this safety work as those who drive and walk. -Bicyclists run add much to their own safety, and increase their prestige with the general public, by always observing the stand- ard traffic rules a ) as. motorists are Atj;.'-ll„rr.'-9' ' r.rnel tesentue led t "ie' 9't, .-of Ree- : 3[e'a.,luesten, eeelth ter eeef;, Iligiiw'uj�, iu hte work- of-- promoting highway safety, and listed a set of bicycling rules which he claimed would make a tremendous contribution to this movement if followed by every cyclist. Cycle Safety Code Here is how, according to .;\It`. Bra- den, every "bike" rider can help to make Ontario's highways -and streets safer for himself us well as for mo- torists and pedestrians: 1'. 'Learn to ride in some safe plaese. Stay off the streets until you c7ali ride well. 2.. Have your bicycle equipped with prober brakes, light and an approved reflector. Have your rear mudguard painted white as required by the High- way iTraitic Act. ' Keep your whdel ;011!Ot P--lite-Ffnh : : been eg9-4_• tI1 4t '(',hecet - the brae rr "ijtft('Ft`tty:' ti. When riding keep to the right, close to the curb. Groups of two or more should ride in single 'tile, never abreast. 4. Obey all traffic rules and regu- lations. Use hand signals when you are going to stop or turn. :►. Ride without wobbling and avoid, sharp Iurns. Weaving through [raaflit' is dangerous. Avoid fast rid- ing iding over slippery or rough roads. (1, Never carry a passenger. It is against tett' law. 7. Meeting traffic, pass on the right ; overtaking traffic, pass on the 4'Altla1W, Aug. :to.—Itev. A. Mleft. M. S. '(tore right close to the cosh. 114.yle occupied his ewn i►ulpit on Sun- Tutu left nt•ouull the centre of lett r- cliay afternoon, after his return from wt.tiuu.. solidity:. I D. 'Watch for stop signs and traffic Moister a;erald and Donna l•'isher are: utflts•r-' signals. visiting their aunt. Mrs. lien. 1\'illing,I 10. lilts traffic reciting froth the Mrs. 'Loretta Krelin, of Stratford,; and family at l,c,ndon. I right the right-of-\cay at iutersectieus. 11. spent the week -end \\ its hermother, vehicle. » Is! around again. 'Alisse., Elaine and .14l4.4' Lillie, of lear. I II .1. E. Errington Mrs. IV. le iteed Itittl and iIiipletnent,. ile-trii,N ed. hit.. Cantwell is at a les. te knew t't hat -oat ted the lire 11111111g 11101I. '1111. 5% 111,1 111.1 1•11,1,1111.rnlili. (I/linage ST. HELENS 1,41 r hand- tit, lite 14 -Ind 1..thst �1 .iu,I NIT, \\"11 i:'ii4 11, '•z. a!r'l 'lie i'r,•.4111 'r : i;, I. ' III11, 1.,:4 . 11„1\ . 1n� i_, tl 1‘1i1 n ficin :1 „\\ r1.13I . 111;I 1 :III i ;, 1'r \11- Auto, i' TERMIDERSTORIVIS Don't Be Frightened, Especially Dff You're Indoors you fear fhatoloreiterrn.,0 -10, a doctor. Thousands do. hut keep this thought in your mind- the risit of being struck ent Nature her moods t -,f rath tries to frighten you The Aetna! sound k to P.tome terrifying, but the danger is nil I Se de not prepare for it. not corer mirrors and other bright objects. Doing any of these things only makes you senred Do not wait for the next crash in a state of apprehension. Far better do something. Make a cup, of tea ; de some domestic work talk and. if possible, laugh or sing Artion Is the hest remedy fmi feat Thoee whose duty makes them carry nn have lose tn fear then those who alt still and do nothing Yon can't prevent It in don't hide In " hats were iir f• maturia, as nliffe ro,es !Intro, nicker, of .1,4•11 don, was hest mat, and the li.stit rs were I:eorge Tom, anti Robert Dolph.% II, of London !Wring the signing of the twice." After the c-nri•mort) reet p- ion was held at Ito. rite. navy Hue lace gow n MI mati-hing roses arid sweet pea- Mr. MeKen- bouquet of KR eet peas and ye/low rose.. La ter Mr and Mrs PA we rd MoKenzie left on a rre tor trip, Ore with matching tess-4,-crTe44. On their return they will ;li South Any e. so so Many folks arc waHr,g for os just prosperity te come silerg mind Ictiet, them from their sleep. To, the 'Editor Slgnal-'Star. The efforts of the Goderich :: oard of Trade to further the business and commercial interests of the town dur- ing the current year can surely not have' 'passed unnoticed. Largely to this organisation is due the credit that we are now favored by two half-day visits each week by the steamer Georg- ian, a factor which has meant much to elvderich in many wayo. The $roard of Trade also lent valuable co-opera- tion towards the establishment a our airport and the successful air pageant held at the end of July under the au- spices of the Sky Harbor Air Club, an event that attracted Dominion -wide in- terest. n- terest. Every business or professional man in Goderich should deem 1t his duty to be enrolled as a member of the Board of Trade and lend what assistance he can, physical or tinancial, in the pro- lothateeoteleeworke ;,\71 .. w;[t► t . i; at�)reettt;se o lDk', Jr- t iness.ozaranunity. Tet' us' not - bit back and leave the worts to -a will- iug few. Let us feel proud to do our bit 'towards supporting in every way possible this well -purposed communis organization. PlIBhlt'-'SPIRITED 4JiTIZEN. MOMS AND SCHOOL MOB A regional conference of Home and Sc h of ()tubs will be held at Stratford on friday, September 30th, when re- presentatives from the counties of Mu- ron, Perth, Waterloo and Wellington will 'be present. 'Further particularo will be given when plans for the pro- gram are completed. o ti lasfiriv a b Modern living conditions are doubtless responsible for wue4 of the prevalent unsatisfactory Ittit most of it is and eyes that are defeetIve. nmaTar. Goderich The Square (cor. Rings n St.) Phone 583W. for appointment. Wednesday and Saturday morn- ings at Ludlam. One pad Ulla flies all day and • %cry day for 2 or 3 week, 3 pads in rack packet. No spraying, no stiatine.., crocery or tl.eneral Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MOIRE? TIFIE WILSON it PAD CO ,I.Limilton Ont. agraDell, eD- commmgm CLINTON, ONTARIO Ala Term—September 6til, 1938 COURSES: StenograpLic-- Commercial - Secretarial \ice -Principal 'Phone 198 O'rincipal .plaR if ?vraBighg— gEWO •I{Cad trc adkertV•0711, tits III Th.. Signal Star le lett loo.y seasen on the farms, th, Farmers' 41 1‘ os kip v, hat want and the,‘ 515.1 want le kn., got The adt• rti,,Anvnts in THE STAR gm..., thorn It Information thy.% art• for