HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-11-12, Page 1ir
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SEVIEliTY No 4
1.1Vieitta May Abiorb Service C
justments Made of Arrears
moth Rmcnded4P.aetep1
Nee*. Underground.
It took t1ie'toWn.cotincii only baif
istalt, to transact part of
the tewn's-Aulainesa::Ori VOdtik even -
e ...Nysoi.yeryji,ttlej,pitssion
si
0° 1 sr0P0tes.:. weSe.satisfactorys to
the Meinhere, -Councillors Huckrns
aand., Hatebess were not, present.
The Only. elieeisseloWthat pJace.
InSder, the heeding 'ofusiiinished..aasie
lsees..Saaa'. regarding 44 1111*13°V,01 /11°'
'..turea•ef civic official:4 The. piettir.es.
were hung in4iii::oOnfier Chlimbie
be-
fore, the room was tedecOrate4,-,411.4y
not yet been res
leisng;. Deputy -rostra --Turner - satiked.
the'reason.forthia.l!' .
•• His Worship°. explained thatthere
Was eeine .rnisUaderstanding;, With, the
nien •SshO.had.dPeeratedtheSteom and
that the 'Smatter ereena be Steaightets
sed'oet in fhe near fUt ets.. and the
work. completed.
The deputy-re�ve, ,..eake Y*.S"
'MacPiVari,:how.the $2,50 reduetielit pd
horsepower was to be 'distributed
alto)* the three typea. of users in
Goderich,idoltestiei .',00ihntOrO10.1: ,11.4*
ors
1 Tied,. t
9. '6004 Adios,
a
e omest ecommerma -users-
were to receive the largest benefit
from .the reduction.• 'Couneillor Brown ,,,SOCV"Ithit he had
sinderstOod, aceOrdine newspaper
reports that in gainyecases re4uc-
tion would
absorb the'sserviee.',Chaege.
The defaitysreeve,aaked kora:which'
:Part the. most revenue, Walt derived
*,),‘ , 'The clerk answered that
°ten-Pa:41'4m ..t.,/1-111e-'''figilltvri."
power.. .• •
' A , letfersyseessreeeketisslrens,....sthe,
iCennedy Biplog'ical Laboraties, Ltd,,
, • advising, Viet, they would under con-
tract; make analytic. reports on. town'
• water and, milk' samples. The letter
was referred to thelYatter,,Light and
, HriTi
arbor Committee after Worship
had explained that all necessary
re-
,orts are now made free of eller&
by the DepartMent,
The report' of the itax 'collector
/shoWed a total of, $10,668 collected
,during October, $7,593 of 'Which was
for 1936 taxes. The -aseport`was left
-with the ;Faience .Committee.
A letter -front the Fire Brigade
=stated, that the fee for the? West Her -
son . Firefiren's Association had been
paid . .by the secretary. ..Theiiro
•fighters requested the, ;council to .re*
pay the fee of $6,„to t stia
* referrediii
a'sle.e• s' ' 'se"
The Goderich Musical Society subs
vatted a financial statement covering
ithe current 256.'76 were the
redeipts, with a balance of .74 ,from
last Year. Expenditures., amounted to
,41=.02, „leaving a WOO of $186:47.
The report wile left iti/ the hands of
the Valiance Committee.
A letter fipirt-this-Ordiiinelatt Eine,
.ployment Bureau explained the Gov.
ernment's Housing Loan`Plan and its
consequent effect. upon. the unemploys.
rant situation in, the municipality'.
A number of building appljeationi
were referred-tollies:61re Cosamittess.
s'Coniruitteet Reperte
Reduction
MP
AO' $0001ed Small
TWO -Appeals' •
"Pet' •
01 the ,eight 'appeals against' the,
1030, rassessment , :come 'be$oio tho
Court Revision on the 4th inst., aix
weres.reduced.,vy ',41n-ibparlts, raissene
'front `,.$100 to $250, Another ownerIWqeenect 'getting ;. $00, iaken.
':from. assessment, That VS40.oi
014 SMAth loreaertY - 'en ,Ste
George's ;OreSeents. which was 'raised
0.14 0209 to: s4000. for 1936s,aselthe
appeals, these Of Ai
D. Melseat,sen litirealten.,Streetsairos 2175,perhaps' it belongS, to, you, just
perty; and A. VSAtrsiebsisetetispp,, eake.la 104k,
don 4treet'Were' dtsmiseecl, -;Ati:ther People's • Store, the 'prizc
The .aiirs to.teeure "reductione wei:e .etsitueeseeee s Taylor, Eget s'a.
.se.11kAdansa'sort'let..1800,,'Arats
7
/0,80 on '84.10174at -414344.-Ylt.the
At she balea,te 4R14tbsen
erritt
ea 10 W44''“ stores where ".7Z-
ead bcen pOSi_ttaaduct11):.gitsliega,n4to ;14:„., :31): Thut4Wn ,110,00;‘t
given
were "ri 011
'rida
imid;;411
Mayor Nittetwan
bad kind1r ,t0
Sented 10 make -The draws
Worshipwasthere a fewr
fere the appointed' hour.
About thirty .or thirtr(filie Udret
t'il!e '4180,PreSenti as well "Itqa)
-
'1°X the merchants, °
The draws Were Made
1 wing- order:
0." °Cook, East St.
11. Nfulhelland;R:it,-g,"(i;derii.Siss 974 -
Don. BisSet, Golerieh '2i 0
(No silents, ).„.1..
Mrs. W. '22167
W. C. Newcombe, Goderich,21.51;
Mrs. D. Burns'
Edvie Tye, GodOileii* . ses se .
'(IST0Initial) e
Holders of the above stubs aresree
questea lo '01411, at The Star, leave
their Stubs and get their money* s
, NO naine WAS 'mitten on -ticket No,
ran
Rod, from: '1800.. to ,,$700; Mrs.
Maps 'Sfiettssee/f
Itevertat die ec.
Streets from $1,200 to $1,160; R. R.
:Durnin, elsen-Street from 42300 to
0,60Ct.
- The, names of ZOmee" Ciitt aria
W..1010htel were added to ethe'rell
'fee business assesainerit, they
both gone into business after -the'uss
se,re'rebontttowinaesa,maadoei6sment
ritia,b---Ameriealiss011s-Pe*Pany.
redaeed from 75. per cent. to 60 per
cent, •
- :The Goderich incorporated -dais
panies- .which . all the stock is held
15y7ProtestalitaTifilr twitifinsiTto.
.their taxes ,.to °support the publie
schools as ferlerly..
Viva companies rePortea'. What_
proportion. will go to the separate
sehool'e, pwing'te some of their share-.
hdlciere -being Roman 'Catholics. Ten
other companies -*did not. give. the
.iiteeseary' details and their 'assess -
most will be divided 'in. accordance
with the Act as amended at the last
sesdion Of .tlie Legislature.
4
Avrtrer"„
The Legion prizes w,ere',On'
display in one of The Star office win-
dows, were Won on Niredneailar.iiigh
at annual 'dance by the following:
iing lst-=•cedar E, Sni10
ands --blanket., • mass Esther ,Lee
3rd -toilet seat' .
..... Mr. LiVingston' '
t 4th -large brig flpur..R.gcWhinneY
• srstirs---everdsof-seved e*
6th -sweater Harry ijohnsrton
gallon, Shell sOil......MreArbours
'86,-4arge bag flour. Clare Vennard
"
-10th-jardinere•- ...... Mrs. Carrie
11th -3 pkgs., biscuits .. F. Tufford
12th -.1 gallon Shell Oil s, . W;Bueli
13th -fender guide ... Mr. -McKay,
d
* (Wiligham)
14th -small brig'flour ... A. L. Cole
15th -3 pkgs..biscUits H. Newcombe'
'• AT TI -IE WATEA FRONT
• -
Tbe Calcite arrived on November
etis With 64 for; the Goderich Salt
" No •
v.
wit the balance o her load of coal
for Alpena,
The Lauerendoe carnet in 'light en
Friday, and left the same .day for
'Montreal with grain.
On Saturday the Bricoldoe and the
Superior docked here corning from
Fort Willisere both leaving grain, ..•
. The Finance Cotarrattee teported.
that cheque for $3600 has .been tee"'
oived. from the American insure -tee
Co. full amount of Are lose on polio..
.•coverixig,fire damage( to town Ware4
'hoitis'e and dwelling adjoiting the
,town hall.
. The Finance Ceminittee further res
ported as fellows:
"We have examined. the list,Of'at-.
teare of taxes as presented by the tax
colieeterlor-for OA Oct.
and recommend that. the followin
.taxes , be remitted, 'catcalled And,
etreek the fax soli:- Geo, Wigles.
'
'business tax, $30.44s. Henry Kemp,'
•bileiness• tax; 1932.3, '$4.98,; Fred, Life ,
itiaebilde.14Leelkeriss__$.6.48.;....4alter°
Pinder, $3,71; W. its Morrow,' sewer,
*41; Alex. Powell estate, 19g9"30:
„ $29.90; rEnhair McLean, . on 1034-35
7--tietes, $601-4Yitiriaret4Ittforialklet
busitiese tax, $32.25; Emma" MeXeri4
,eie„, on 1932 taxes, " $3; ltoirntrd Deers
19320businest tat*, 115'; Goderich
-ting,Ce., 1932 Madness tit, $105; 'Ram
Le, 11)32 iniiii,nees tat, $5; Pat Xend.,
s riedy," on 1938 tate, 45.14; Leig..m..'
• flews -Kibler' *tore, bitlaneef of 1983.
busineas tor, #4.111, X. ,,,traa4t, 1933
buainess fax, $5; Gordon Wong,
Ulan Osse-tsor. $6; Wm: liftVittigi,44.
• -*nee on 1932 taio*, 42; Chas. White-
-,".199$ taxes, VLSI; Xellt Maction.
• 'lila estate (leatie blacnonala),, 1981
tax444 421.08; J. E. truehins, 1931
taxes, ,, $20; tlitibeth,. ,,..-41);:stroturs
1032 taxes $2f.45; .t Moore, 1933
taxes, 04 Margaret' Otiose, ;1934-5
road oil, 48.44. •
"That. the following alloWinces be
' roadet• rt..,roarrOw* 341-.50 ot 1981-
--3-4 and 5 buSiness tita if balance
..paid on et, Before Nor. 15., •
Vo Trustier, 422.50• on his 1983-,
5 business lax if, balance Is paid, on
• or before November 15.; lames Stack
Kate Stapleton, $4240 on- 1928:
It4 halente of taxes to end of,
935 are Pitid- ° at toe+) Everett
Al• en, 41.05 On 1931 tato if belente.
,40,texeS for 1024 are pela at once.
' t-theltet of iii:144-411
*ale;
, Thitt•the Cofleg
have- been LadVan
;1800 to be roPed
.40th, the toerd '
on ariallinta adY
their leo. ,
'That Oa 'Cloitiarklt, nettiod
Sae been PAW Mk below. of .
4•44..
.suyiderit $640.
• Public 'Werke
,The Public Works Committee re-
commended Oat „,two stop -street
eigns be placed on South street at the,
denier of •Eigin avenue and Kingston
street, at the tomer of Victoria street
that the principals of the school,' be
askedto speak to the school cluseren
about the danger Of tryiag to cross.
the streets infront of approaching
autos. "
That an open drain has been lade
'oh Eldon atVeet. approaching Bennett
street from the, north; that the snow
plows and Beaeora's *sleighs ite
damaged by fire be repaired; that the
mayor arrange for a deputation to
Toronto to interview* the highways
department regarding The upkeep of
tVictoria street and of county high-
ways in the town. '
The report also ,read: "We 'have
Met representatives of the tell, Tele-
phone Co. Witif.refereneeto proposed.
1'0°218'4'm-tie/I work in the east part
p.1 the _tow.n.,_incy_ hive, etreed to
place underground work on Kingston
street And MS East street- from the
Square tosslitiateria.atreet; poles on
other streete-toibe-14,1ine,-*Vith---the
streets Or not over two feet from
'centre of -pole to centre of tree line
and between tree line and sifieWallc-0
local labor to be used where. possible,
and all tree trimming, work and loca-
tions to. be satisfactory to the coun-
cil. We recommend that the com-
pany, proceed on this basis- and that
einincir givelbe c°11315anY til.9.tit- ploy of Mr. Charles Wnrtele, started
, s
ituPport °rid Agss1titahd0 m• ‘613tanong.: on Saturday afternoon for China to
-private rights-of-way* thug getting see his wife and three children. Ile
poles off the streets."
The cemetety and rarita com. is a 'nerdy''' . of the 'widely known
raittee reported: "We are arranging family, of Wong* in this section ef
ntarre. Before 'leaving on a Ave
to,..,v0et-ninitt4 k.10,11 months'-4141,--was-gifien 4 suirk,
et t cemetery.'1100711214. etantist gift, by Mr. Viruttele to defray
engineer KO' over the meaty' or PUUCI.". his comities.
Ing curbing and *elks in the Court
A number of friends met at the C.
416tt" Pa'rk' Estimates it4 018'64 .1"otation Saturday to Wish him
'being prepared and cost of materials 'voyege._
obtained, but owing to the lateness at
the season end weather conditions we
are of unaniMene oloirikfrn 'that the SCII°°L OVES
reconstruction should be left over un- LOCO.. COUNCIL
tti egritit When the work can be cortt.
Witted, 'the ground sodded' and all be The November of Central
In. god condition a early as if we ffomt and Scho1 Club, • yta
istati now.- held At the sehOet On XoYernber toile
Reentonendid that the matter of Mr. *Slietkieton't leant received
selling* vault . site to MO. Prank Oa 'banner for the -greatest number
Johiston be left with .the, eon-nate° Of mothers pruent,
-of
TWO IVIORE BROKERS •
*; 'GIVEN JAIL TERMS
• The two-day trial of the two Wal-
kerton brokers, Irwin M. Ernest dud
Eldred L. !Ernest,' cousins, which
opened in the Court House on Mon -
.447, before Judge Costello, continued
ntil-Tuesday evening,. whert--4,11,
iterreiffililetenind sentelleciste`faa
forme -tory terms of -six and four,
months., respectively, with, similar in-
determinate terms. '
The prisoners were tried separate-
ly, Irwin Ernest on two counts in-
volving $3,400, and Eldred on one
charge involving $77,84, eereceisces be--
ang passed at the conclusion of each
-ease, at three different aSeriorLs.
OPERATOR INJURED ,
•' WHEN LEVER SLIPPED
When the lefts' that controls the
carriage in the Baeclieler mill failed
to hold on Monday, Ur. Carl 'Clark
who Was -operating it, received a
badly. 'wrenched arm in his efforts to
stop the eerriage,
Why the lever;failed to operate
equld not be ascertained bythe mill -
men. That the carriage did not go
through the wall, as -has been known
to happen in sue.h cases added to the
mystery.
SOBilINO SUSANNAIr -
SORROWS—DIDN'T
PRODUCE RESULTS
" Saturday's- 'mail' brought early
Christmas gigs, in the form of three
neckties, to several of Godetich's
best ..c.!feserik eedefilWie..4, re:
quest 9 return $2'to raive the 'dis-
tress of a Toronto iriaid. If any, of
the recipients put up the anti titer
didn't tell frie,040...tionte-retPrn.,-.
ed the ties, knowing, they Tcould get
better- Value ..frem the local merch-
ant
STARTED FOR CHINA
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
-Chong Wong, ---who is in the -ern.
for 'aipprovaJ and &hool
Ittee *ecoinmehded ex
ist 100 feet of 21 Incht . -,Some of t
out In thia•report
.the thief aim of
Clubs was '
I work, si
wee
sy,
With Ot*orsi. uifl(ana-o
asratlairt e1.no *• it 11°41.4
etae saestiorieretMase's
sys
tingflg ti 1t eflr ;1'
i",t9.1%.41414.1.0%. the coolers, as he
H
Pi*
Lil
7tio
aat
11
usiod
D. Camerofl oI Strathroy,
ateld'etateir of theSynodof saltnalit0
std.' London, Preached two •Tar-reneh-
ing sertiote on Sunday, tO The con-
gregation Of 1010*, rreeteeterian.
-.01fueelisson the occasion of its 101et
arlUlY9rOar$4, rthtlt church was decor-
ated 'with,atstiitin flowers, and the
memorial tablet ,to those, who lost
theirlives vaertiene, was decorated,
with a 'Wreath. The choir,. under the
direction of Mr. H. N. Livens, provid-
ed 0(4141 Music fer the sseettaion.
llehrewe Az versa 1. and 2, "Goa.
,who at sundry times and, in 'diverse
.manners, sealse in .times past* unto
tit f• thetas:by:the eephselethisali
theso leaf dors ape en unto tis
.4bet"'44. es Ice
s&dct Oit'Vli) its sgrea es
heard and referred to its clauses as stand-
ing forth like the 'pillars. of a mighty
temple. •44God speaks in it a message
to every .human heart and makes Hi
will known it divers way and in muls
.titucienous voices in .nature.-- Some
think this Mode of revelation " 'fee -
fetched,' but the -poet David sang
"The heavets declare the ttlerY 0
God and, the firmament shorith His
ivesarWts"thir-preacliel• bald, "Go&
speaks to us in every act of nature
-through-the-agesP- -Myr-Cameron- con-
tinued.
e ec are tfiiit-thirlaishli-lil a
man's book with principles applicable
to every age, "It was our forefathers'
Book; their strength came from it,
confide -rated by their taaed and their
tears. Why should He not be our
God today?", asked the minister.. He
has spoken unto us by His Son, Jesus
Christ, who is the fulfillment of the
prophecies of the Old Testament. We
in this twentieth century are without
excuse if we do not know.Ilim. With-
out the Bible humanity would be
like a lost%soul. It concerns 'Mega
which congertunianis spiritual and
moral living."
At the evening service the minister
le-asehle-aubs ki,e-the-,asellsknosiert
passage; "On' the'sexet.; three gates;
on the north•three gatea, on the
south, three gates; and on the west,
three gates." The minister felt that
John's prophesy regarding the new
Jerusalem, emphasized the love of
Christ wonderfully. "All overthe
world there -were hearts beating in
• loyalty to Jesus Christ and yet He is
not the same to any two of. thern," he
said. He pointed out how wonderful
and- how complete Christ must lie to
satisfy the hearts of all as He stands
"four-square" to the needs of all.
He explained that Os eeuth KatQ „„ in to „„
and walk with them, encouraging • d
ber" In her books ter rative Province
tdaz wtheleahn arehine eamn.
lag it' youngeZ. to tails I wgered' farribmk
was for the peopl , enter- tder
-Is Primo Edward Island, colorful an
iv!
s-of-'-Humanr,Life,..._Soltliers Offered Their
' Lives in Defnce of Their Judgment- Threat of War Again
- --,-H�vers Overthe--Workftilue-;,:-•-a---Shadowi - Men---Muit__Lime_
ttetJ(.,_:ate a. Et_mei_Wiirlde ".•
0
Sixty veterans,auscLar the command • •
of the president of the local branch
of the Canadian Legion, ,Mr. charlea
Barker, ad 38 Boy 'Scouts in charge
of Mr. Harry Watson, District Scout-
master, paraded to St. George's An-
glican Church ei), 4 day , morning
when Rev. A. O. Caber preached a
special sermon to tii Jeturned, Men.
The main part of 'the ehtirele 'Ives
completely filled by the••large: con-
gregation that -was, "present to .hear
is stirring address,
of
bariv90; bat d Years: in Illy
Sight are as but yosterday," the rec-
tor, after welcoming the Veterans,
'Scouts and Visitors, said, "Thin ser-
vice on Sunday before Remembrance
Day is an occasion of solemn -rever-
ence. Let us not forget the mein
'reason of the war. It was a fight ef
good faith, for the preservation of
democracy, arid the moral standards
of .human life. These men gave their
judgment of the causes by offering
their lives. They fought for the -nob-
lest of causes and saved the world for
a new opportunity •to accomplish
righteousness.
"Those who laid down their lives
We particularly want to remember
to -day. They went into the red pit of
death for the cease otliberty, Their
sufferings, their wounds, their sup-
reme coursige they carried with them.
These men-paseed into . death with
the great thought in their minds that
they were offering their lives for ri
permanent peace. They though: it
Was a war to end war. The threat of
war today hovers over us like a
shadow while one of the bloodiest
civil wars in history•isswagingsat thie.
very hour in Seale", aftiarwse say that
our heroes died in vain'? °
"Some men who went through the
war .gained by its there were many
who were 'strengthened by it, and
their were many who may feerthat
sthetwettennobled bysitsythileAnatly
,who are deed or maimed,. speak to us
today of the world's' Militeasurtehle.
loss. , Is it Anal logs? That, my
fiends, is lrLnur landlijodAY, Thi
is the hour of ,our
withink Of Our pettiriesseess we who
have been. saved. by blood, we who
have been redeemed who
lib-
erty ,at to great price -our selfish -
nen; our hates, our Willingness to
hurt one another -we shod& be hum-
bled. Did these Men feel that WAX tei",
. "MLitt One another:1r NO.
"There is ,elgy ene thing Can bring
about a better. world. There is- Only.
one thing Our. dead asI4 That is, that
We catty on with that same fire of
saerifiee. Since they alea before
their task was trashed, - let us at.
UMW new heleiti.4 -beitterlfir
That it not done by sword or tongue
or pen. There it but one Way.God
make tof tetter,men." -
A full. theiri.under, the direction of
Professor A. W. Anderton, - Outten
ergarditt, rendered. special musk suit.,
ed to the 'occasioat .111e.thoir sing,
unateampenlia,, the anthem* *Soule
of -the Righteous." This anthem
Was iimpoetaTespeelally for t
dril, aka* Totting Noble, or e
of.,YorkMiniter.. The li"intor
4,041• People 1114 on birth riel)Well
"ljnt� "- Hine and Bost7of
God Go.s Forth to Wile
of Put4140.4 at 1.15 per ft:44
'.(Set Special' And ,Sellef 'Commit
set, ecommemed that bowthst.
ie 1 as lest yc
1
e1 it* :$Ufld4Jflgtpd
and the tongregetion
tfi*t,Vatriratest lorries In
Ma .&n1 ktii1'Church.
might
bobs the
at hMie
Special Services
For War Heroes
Honored Those Who Fell.. • • Tri.
Elute to Those. Who Returned
MANY PRESENT
With a cold, north-east wind cut-
ting through the bare odor= trees
but a- bright sun shining overhead,
hundredsOVpeople turned out once
geins-on-theallAthslanillv4Vaar-7-4-41.1
signing of the Armistice; to henor
those who offered their lives as a sac-
rifice for world peace and the liberty
of their people. Aged men and wom-
en, proud parents of war heroes steed
bravelfialthstanding the elements all
doring.the solemn service, and little
children, heroes of a new era to come,
solemnly and quietly revered Cana-
da's war dead. Over severity veter-
ans, all inconspicuous and yet corn-
"Menditg attention, filed past the
cenotaph, placing their poppies ea
the Canadian Legion wreath,. shoe,
giving a salute for those who had left
them to' eareason. • . _....„„,
•The service began shortly before 11
o'clock, Rev. Capt. D. J. Lane eon -
ducting the ceremony. The stirring
hymn, -"0 God Our- Help in Ages
Past," was sung in unison, and was
followed by prayers by Rev. eatjor J.
H. Barnett and Rev. A. C. -Calder.
The placing of wreaths was the next
Pert of the service. The Provincial
Government wreath was placed by
Mrs, Richard Delsong; the Town of
Goderich, by His Wesship, Mayor H.
J. A. MacEsean; C,,,entral Public
Schoolsiirlfetfis- talloweas Victoria
Public School, by Donald Vickers;
Goderich Collegiate Institute, by Mr.
A. R. Scott, principal; Aluitiek Chap-
ter, I.O.D.E., by Mrs, n; .1; Lane, re-
gent; lliaple Leaf Chapter, 1.0.D.E.,
by Mrs, .1), E. Campbell, regent;
-Maitland -Lodge No. 83--AsF, It A.M.,
ursonnicLotblIge,MIltO.W64119; 011tlid88110wWsoldb*Y;
Mr. George Bowra; Goderich Lions
-Glubs-by•Mr. Ps E. Ilibiserts,Gotierichs
Branch -Canadian Legion, Post 10),
Comrade Ross Tichbornee Godefich
Girl Guides by Misses Margaret
Watson and Edith Tailor.. •
The 'veterans placed their poppies.
on the wreath following the two
Minutes silence. at 11 o'clock, and
-Bugler Robert -Henry- plaited-- the
"Last Postires the .great Uniori jack
sorrowfully descended to half-mast
After the sounding of "Reveille," be
.band played "God Save *the Xing,"
and the crowd dispersed, theareterata
and Boy Scout* marching to the har-
racks„onsilatilltot Street, ..atii&ssts'ate.
Girl Guides going back to their head-
quarters at the Library. Practically
*11 the stores town Were closed
throughout the 'ay,
.BADMINTON cLUB '
ATARTs.' NEW sEA.S01
.The Goderich 'Bad'minton Club
opened the 'season with a 1AX:o'clock
supper on 'Wednesday, November 4.
There Were .thitty some nternbatt
present, aniong them lseveral new -
Content
After slipper, * tournament was
don and Mr. Ray Dean.
The Offleet* tor the* year ledberi
-
ted it it ptelione meeting and
are as follows: 'president. Wk.
, Bement; Yiee-Presidenti lett,
WAWA; secretary. Mitt .root
- treasurer, Weir mu* wins**
The otteee ,ceetotttee toe*
Attridge sinfI"
pizon to be ap
Conunfttefs of MLs A.
0
a.
Otv
har;111, *tiled the:
00 people Wore UM*
'Alai* one
d t the anuu rallY
venLng-
; 41; u Pres
,k
eerie fora' -Chapmasi •ttc
L0sts, in the rismttsokt t
gershew wile seas. too' ill to .
on
te
, Aut„ . earl atee ,
adde4-44,- ttias:-Atfisaetivoiesak_ssf_tase
tatidea those* at the head' fable.sissaides
the. guest - Speaker, Mtere;.$.Mis. Italceria
tide, 6tatorth::: ,Ving -
Mrs. P. ,zonet, •Miss-vc...-Itura%
Ushel. *74 *Ise Wood* .
Five eaallittrlee ateparidett to the spit
.404 it was announced Another
would iikelyslaes,.added'vere. shertit
-
Mrs. W. 0.• Nattel, .poderlett, ,
the new Itteratnre litoretart
litePreeentativea of atission:' =ream
'Cveresprezerst front: -legulondtrille. Motor,
itipeats taintiestioro. Thaw* Road and
Wroxeter. , • •
* 'The .4044**Vre siseesatanduisted by
sthretew'sgteupessett
, lir
„ ••
44.0!r, I
stafraTs'•
Ineentive Carr Y On
Wu HUM extended 4 welcome 'Oa
behalf IstorthsOtivat larening
la.ry.' -She saidttliat it was on OCCaSi011i
such as that that ea ineentive is given
to carry on.. •
First Lady Onlalited
She spoke 91 :the instoty-making
event wail./ occurred' in the thumb on
wedneedeer in Moose Jew when Rev.
asateeeruellys-wass-ordained-itto-thes_
ministry.' A native of Prance, MSS "
.,arluthy had :Avail 10 _Ppasiskyith.. her
gave a iirieflitstorY- -
of the life orthe
then extended a gracious welcome to X.
M. Montgomery.
Extendid thank*
Miss Wood extended t4anks to the
Goderiela auxiliary for their hospitality.
and added. that the gileats were doubly
,indebted to them for the Pleasure of
meeting. the distinguished
'rhe intitation of Winghaln to hold
the next autumn rally there was accept-,
ed.,Laer the tnembers adjourned to the
church. Where the centre pews were re., -
served for themh and a large audience
listened 'with. intereat to a delightful
program presented by Mrs. W, P. Lane.
entitled ,."Waltfrig For tlia Doetory and
was foilowed by a igen() duet by Mrs. *
Patters and Mrs. Agnew of Clinton and
a vocal duet by 'qrs. liartuchek and
1VLrs. McCool of Wingham„..,acgompanieci
by Miss Helen Lane, who was the Plane
ist for .the evening. _
Gives Eine Message
after expressing her pleasUre ad-
dressing audiences waere youth Pre-
dominates, Mrs. Macdonald 'said she
would try to answor in her talk* Ques-
tions girls had asked her. Arabitious,
boys and gilts had ttiquired, "When did *
them with their tasks, sympathieing
with them in their sorrow. The north
gate is for that stern, sturdy type of
• men who cannot be swayed and who
make no boastful show of their re-
ligion. The east gate is a haven of
refuge from vice andadn, a refuge
from reniorse. The west gee is one
of hope where provision, is Made for
all to enter through Christ.
An anthem, "The Lord is My Shep-
herd," was Bog with Mrs. H. C.
Dunlop, Mrs. K. Revell and Mrs. W.
P. &enders, as the vocal trio. Mr. S.
Walter sang a solo, "0 Love That
Will Not Let Me Go."'
• Tho Ladies Aid served '700 on
Tuesday night, at the largest fowl
•tupper ever held by that organisa-
tion. It took from about 5 o'clock
until after 8,30 in the evening to ae-
tommedate the large crowd,
stcofib GIRL. dtiiDE CO
'HOLD. FIRST .ENROLLMENT
On the 4th Wits the 2nd Girl Guide
Company held its firat enrollment,
nine girlt having 'mete/fitfully passed
their Tenderfoot Test.
-
As the Company- stoodat attention
the Colours were hoisted, And Vie
nine girls repeated the Guide Proreise
-arid received their 'Tenderfoot Ana
• from Captain Edith Taller.
At the conclusion of the teremoary
the four patrols each put on "stunt"
h-wes-greetly-enjoyed;-bythe
parents who attended, .
A short progriali of Guide songs
completed the eveningr;',which. was One
eonie moment in the career of the
fieond Girl Guide Company.
The following girls -were enrolled:
aelin Holmes, Giverisloiris Liptett,
Luella Black, Etna* Lisombe,
Josephine Bradley, Evelyn Wilson,
Nati Parrett, Evelyn Steep' and
Jean Proctor.
JIMMY CLEAVE wOlifilDED
Y CON, MADE BY 1.11MsELP
trilh the 'Ohl there
rSe_hotait
At random sent,
tit the archer little
a gun from of pine
and gas pipe, that *Wad everal
ufely when,, ained at
Ifimc
t Moe" bullesed 4t In hia
m'
the
brok.i
rith in scenic beauty.
Scenery strained Dib -
When she first eame to Canada 35
yeare ag.s the scenery, not the peoplc.
seemed dull and drab. She was born
on the north. shore of the .1.11and. It ts
a place of clans, marriages and inter-
marriages. Her mother was a isitaclleil
anct her father a Montgomery'. The
first" Members of the 1att4r family. to
come to Canada were three brothers,
IWO, 'Montgomery's wife was r,easlea
during the whole voyage. 'Me Ship ran
out*of and a Stali WO* made at
Prinee •Zdwatd Thland esui tho 'Captain
told 'her she would have to go asheire.-
It,was-at that time ,covered with woods
stridsaits,--Moutgornery•It:ea./so. "glad ,to
land the exeleimed, "liere X stay." ifer
husband had, to land there, took up a •
hotOesteedwhorndyedto
lu_dsevegtotteeu; sialdta
alt otti
ti
rife fani111s•
Long List of lieleihve •
father had one hundred and DAY
one brit cousins," declared -the speaker.
"The pioneers :Aittivi-brive. end stannitt
we need tot taIt as it ail the *tlies
died 'with them; z don't think thalt
.11seritere..otUrdi and strong. Wires
tut Ipondtusehelindth, earrwheniedshevo,,Weetwo TIThio twirenol
water Eut conte**ed: hoe a 01010
strange feeling 1 -never had below,' I
think 1 Must be Whit you van tired."
At iLn earl" ass Mrs; msedorsokt wrote
stinieh and
eats",
,
%WI BOY STRUCK
,IN FROST �F tii$
barna ilanilitem, 4 year -614 son of
Ur, tihd Mts. Thomas Rama" gut -
On Road Otte* serious -injury on
*Thursday Afternoon -*hen to was
ter‘ the identity tif the
driver of wbcb 15
4 laeyest:4'.4-owf".* )11 14; $16:41bIleil it"
n:_lootwhe7:04tleetned.
ou
roacI
wldle - chased by e-Ot
proceedlugout the 1 ay tower
pinteti. When his mother eitir4
at the scan* ahe found, him 4 at
--etteae, erylug. The car
t the mothr failed to %get
tonedandltwas
rod that
fering from interne ,lnji
ever ke aged quletly
et a isow bekttost
fered y li 1104101r
,