HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-04-19, Page 5t►
4144,40.
a
1 19t 'i,493
u
Eeeivedliege
Ta, . Jn k fGo
le Per Cent. So.noRe
e y
Itgitit4
1199 f
r
t
1 Y
' aC
Probably na. One a b t'At tear au'
n of oust
°,xtt
a io.
fur S "the a .
captures whole
l �':dam- tiJE_' +� ...
e �,;
to have so -intmate,'aBarg Cin the.ife
wait
of thecountry that it
tis waited for with
keen • interest.
Thio gar's.' budget •. *o ' exeeption.•
The Chief' item` of. #sterekt tb thb't,?n
and town housewff is,the reductioor
one per 'ceT t per POunt In the •tag on
_sugar;
.,..,,, en:._thit__Was put.LOIL_ aye
M. "ago it 'WU admit fy :an emergency
measure and the Prime Minister an-
nounced at' the,' tine, that it could lee
removed in Whole' or inpart as -`aa. n, •a .
Q �
possible, -
He ,has kept his word and hair of the
burden has been taken off. Husbands
would be able to. nitny'more of that UV-
orite=-preserve thl.Tear, • • -`
The gold tag, ;1sr�a mewbat of a sur-
prise to many but it 'really sho,uldn't.
One local resident, who is familiar with
conditions in the north, says that it was
really zing to the gold • Mining: coni
pan=es. In int., when the depression.
- _ .:was _ct1Tl► ixlg.,'on lit tuff force and many,
„ >-mezr swa rrtte ,. is io t lr
took advantage of the situation to lower
•
i -i
their Wage 7401 althaligt th$ M►r>a��'�,
ulciloo 1.4'010.114140 of 'their p(oduch.`t,
r
the:***: o,
there' ha been no tucks in the 'wage,
Wale, although ° dividends have"been int,
crO104O4 lnt. seVerat bistaXn 0,M044 eon,-
�;1040.4, °f+t t•It is flet ,msµ
e ble! that the gori'nr e b d:
yet a e>, f the
benefit
o
f'the'. t114:14e
dvM,ss the wi,'•cn.MkMM
^,wl
r prkee4iAtn 0r. cmt .,;on
rodue nk �.0 �t-
4..
,
�
� a pt
Metal 3.ped'42-40lx,v4t„ {h yellow
. ;to.. 5.. l a. W� ton. T .
Th
a�I' ,.. n•3lin
e � � its .
titled •tt 'the'' rtttsh recite .ry, S .bee
out fora,' It per: cent to 11, per cent.
'this is a< diatinet gesture" of f rlendshi i
to' Britlsi firms trading into Canada,
ozrte . of whom have , Complained of the
sinfairness.of this' tax. '
The stamp .'tax on postal notes, has
-beep- :reduced from three -to one Pent -for
hopes of amounts o! Tess than $140, 'this
will be .a,help to. ?many people who _renal.
$mall finis Or **AO this way.,
= reduction of the excise duty' on Malt'
and beer will not be. felt to any extent
'in Huron countty^.
A modification of tariffs doWnWar+ds,,
iculariy ° on• 'British goods, is a tur-
r=gestur+ towards- the -01d—COurttrY and is in keeping with the'. spirit -at the aid rivers known for their natural;
Imperial " Economic Conference at it. beauty -or the excellefice "of .,the "titling
tawa two 'years ago,- These changes do to be had in their clear, cold depth, and
not apply to the whole list of imports of the hunting ayailalile in their vicin-
but, where it wvas.. found that reductions' ° _
• ity, Such outstanding waters VS- flue
.couldbe made to the advantage bi Bri-
tish . trade and inter 'Imperial trade , . _ - : a • •
�
;; . w.� .�eabi'x_.3atineaix,_ituk end
..h t titz .have::_be t .
A deficit in ordinary account of 824,-
108,880 is _an improvement_ over 1ast__rear
when the deficit was 843;00,000.
Total deficit including railway account
.$135,20,000..a .
s -.compared-. With 8157,r
00
00
. 00 last
year.
.G? Particular interest. to_farmers_isthe.
announcement that something is to be
done to reduce interest charges and to
bring them more into line With what the
farmer can , pay. No machinery has
'been
created as yet to this end but the
Finance Minister announced the inten-„
tion op the Government to do something
about it.
No mention _ is made; _hof any sortof
war pensions. Apparently the govern-
ment has decided not to disturb - these
he,se
at all although it was announced last
ear that- something would'have to be
done In the .near future.
Average, interest rates on Government
S.—are—lower .-thaw :formerly-- due.----40-
new
ue�: to -new financitlg. These rates will probably=
continue to decrease as new loans are
made at constantly lower rates. '
Altogether local opinion seems to be
that the - budget is an . indication that
better times are definittely on the way.
Most business men seem to feel that a
-better spirit -is la 1tbe' air -a d 1;hat - the
,budget reflects that spirit: w
4,10ii 41, Ili if it
- _..._...• _. ,...,,.;Yat -fib• ._..W. .. _...
Loam,, ',
':o
w'dets,. Creams' :1 Roti :ea e
}
GO DE..IC '
0
uttir
,1,11
phone :9i
1
Mork
,y1 y a
�(y
The Dau !�?� rs ot tkte Dire , dtinned'
• grsndn1Q ere + iothes ;on Thursday
n .I, il�
.�e'v�all -
-at=, aRat�� . a1� t:
.�
end n -.
� er b t%
t �' Flo . � the Ata►h
.t
t`w t.
Rha air et Iq
Rrici th4 `nX _ ,
of 2f for 'rho' fibers. at their sz►nttsx,
TMparty,,, ' } •
0.'ha only `regrets„ was that mala friends
were exeluc d. so that the stories .,00m-
tug out of. ,the Park House , where the
event was tsged, area purely heres.
event.
s of-
*re, can report thatone the Cas.
'tum s camefrom 'distance r.
e , a ' dts a ce a d some
were heirlooms, gathered -from trunks
and -froom attic storerooms. 'Some of
their) are said to have adorned Goderich
belles cif other days and, Were they.
belles! Leg of Mutton sleeves, like yet
unlike those of today which axe merely.
pale = :copies, = bicycle_... costumes, -- trains .
bustles, and in fact all that delighted
the hearts of the girls of yesteryear were
once more put to their original uses.
Some attempt was maae to 'play cards
but tight corsets, high collars and other
uncomfortable. harnesses of old made
�•claso._ Att�en�iolr to the._gnme�,;;�,_..itftcit�,-
Mrs. E. C. Beacom won the prize for
this part of the show and then the party
staged a fashion show to determine the
best costume. A close decision resulted
finally in awarding the palm to Mrs. •D.
E. Campbell, gowned in a heavy bur-
gundy eolored satin dress, with high
•oot . r_ .ttnd... tight __ Wise crud..' carr ing.
large panniers. A large hat with black
and white plumes and some old jeweliry
'completed,. the costume (for further de-
rails, enquire of
hhion editor).
• the as
Miss Claire Reynold,, the Regent of the
Chapter, wore,' according to report, a
charming purple silk gown with .a bon-
net to match. • She was a genuine lady
of the old regime!
Other: costumes_._ both quaint and
tunny. adorned the- ladies, and were
men: to. good advantage in the various
events which 'followed supper. The
splendid quality of the meal gave the
members: energy to carry on. with Mrs.
`W,- w, Martin as chairman of the eh-
tertainments. -
"Love Conquers All—or -Else" was the
intriguing title of a playlee, described as
a 'Melerdrammer and guaranteed to be
of the old and reliable type. The Misses
,!W$ and G. Watson, J. Martin, P. Oras -
'sick, E. Dean and. M. Redditt staged this
1 ' w ' -ve : , over a nublber ears is „continen-
,� :largo p� ,ail this' te"�' tox'y, _�liehh�•i?� y years, •
4 1 s, _ '- t 1 Euro but in: the'current crop ,e i�r
_�1e . e _.. a �'� p ,y
egg
, .of_ _ang .r � .� �.
, h ' s . sax. the chief Market has been. the 'gritted.
htintt�rss in.which un�.xed of . .
Within Canada • larger tiler boraxes Have been built has been States. a'na the- rker part_ '
mapped. do OW lrhee Ie1C Sheet 1 of the rye ere • appears' to 1iaVe been
the 'National 'ropographieall . ltfap tot used for feeding :Milani's on farms, The
Canada by the Topograpliicet and Air cOnSUMVtiofi• for human food has been
I'terSurvey 'Bureau, bepartMent of fhb Irv. • atnail, and the: largest industrial use has
been i distilling.
cet, fJttatita, � n it �
.fin ..: ills.- na,-..hre__shbv a Immofakes _ _In Europe, .xy s J .n_:apraininent4
factor in the provision of human food
for hundreds q# years, and is still the
chief sustenance of millions of people
*on that continent. The largest prgdtxc.
era of rare, according to a special report
recti, y sect' are Russia, Germany
anti Pola nfl `T`he . ghief 1mpp ters_._In
-Europe; on it -regular basis, are Austria,
Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Holland, Nor-
MIST 'RECEIVED A
"SHIPMENT OF.
Men'sI: SpiiNg Caps
INALL THE LATEST
SHADES
i �
.Se coal r c d at
sizes 6 4 to 746
Agent far Tip— Top T -
.- ors uit and ever-
ceoat
$23.50
lore ',to: - Tour. hi-
jdual measurements.
-A4RICULTURAh AND .IN-•
- 7N CANADA
Black Rivers are ofcourse, well .known,
but, hundreds of smaller lakes and
streams are also shown _ori' this' xhap- Y
sheet, many of which are accurately rwa- and Sweden.. "the leading export-
ers of rye in Europe -are Russia, Poland,
�-
Roumania,
� .Cierinany; Hungary and Bul-
garia. Outside Europe Canada has been
the largest exporter in the j last few,
years, but six . or seven. years ago the
United States exported heavily. In the
Argentine the growth of rye has 'in-
creased lately; and.inthat country has.
on occasion exceeded Canada in exports,
placed .for the first time.
In these waters the angler will
delightful ;sport. fistirag..vf ,.;gruel ...t . .
in the streams, and _tor gray laketrout,
t
,
red trout, bass, pike and, li1`'C'kerel *In We
larger rivers ' and lakes. . Of course, all
the species =mentioned arefound
p� rarely foi
in the same waters, but each has . its
range within the district - mapped. The
hunter ''vwill find' in. season `a goodly sup-
Ply
up-
lY_ofdeer, bear and partridge through
out
the district, with a good chance for
moose in the north-west section. whir
excellent: duck slXtIng ' �ay
lee1a ""
the- south-west.
Several club houses are shown on the
x . a - dic _ • ,o allie .
n �z �,in. . _ der
--tion-of- this territory is under lease tp
hunting or tilling c1 13s. . There is,
however, a large portion of the territory
still open to the public, • and, in addition,
visitingsportsmen 'than in roan section
Y, s,
-arrange with a lessee to fish or hunt -'off
,his reserve- --
APRIL MEETING OF THE W. I.
,The A-pri1.- meeting -of---the- ' Ooderlch
'W_._ _I _ ►as -held in Kay ; ]allwith a
every large attendance: -'44rs. Jas. Bisset,
th.e �dent_.� . ' "th .,:c . -. ' The
-1� six
meeting opened by 'singing the Institute
Ode,followed by repeating the Lord's
Prayer. It—vas- decided --to follow the
usual
with a $1.00. deposit top the two new
babies belonging to the Institute. •IVIiss
Flora Durnin, b3 'Duiigaxi ion, was pre-
sent and gave t very splendid and help-
ful address on Food, telling why we need
=food and the various finds required for
heat stild_..&enot,uilding_and r pairs,
and for regulating our Systems,' ,ails
Durnin. also- %poke -enthusiastically -of
the Junior Institute work. Mrs. 'Shore
was leader of an old-titie singing 'School
whieh sang a couple -ol' Songs, Mrs. J.
C. Stewart gave an interesting paper on
The production of:rye in Canada has
yvaried widely in. volume. Exports have
also varied considerably, and during. the
THE GATINEIIU "VALLEY Current Events. The meeting closed by
present crop year there has been a singing Clod Save the 'Mg,, after which
The beautiful Laurentian country. lar-. ,sharp 'gain in shipments to the United.. . .
•ittg north and west~ df the city -of =ot States. ' The peak of rye production in tea. rwas served ,by the lrostesses for the
taws, and comprising. portions of the ,'Canada was recorded lir 1922, •With-th — • ,. )
counties of Gatineau and -Pontiac in the ,second largest crop, in. 1923 arid- the >r
Janet -•"'Well, r gue�, •F1'p� "is happy
.Proyijice 'of .Quebec, 'is one, of the threat third in 1930: The chief. export market now that's she's married:" '
recreational—areas :ot Eastern Canada. for 'Canadian rye; _as indicated by a sur- Razel--mo o, Just tritlinnh nt."_ -,
•
Ino4n
•
tz
•
•
EM0202tX MINN ME
J .G
:v 4,
and it was as bad as 'it ought to havd
been: _--_ ;
It should be mentioned that all .event's
in the program were expecte& to be done
by those who did not know how to do
them. Apparently the intention . waa.
carried out as reports have it that they
were pretty bad bat a very great deal of
fun. Mrs. Cockburn 'clays did a Mae
West turn. Miss 'Earle 'rye did a piano
solo and Mrs. J. Graham tangled with a
' readint. Mrs. E. -Hill: and Miss Clitire
I'Reynolds were responsible for a duet and
i- a quartette composed -of Mrs- Jack Rob -
v
•
,
Fa'
xy,
1,,a.�•A.N.M• 11!SiM
arcu flat OW
° '. rwn s ditaurio S et
of : ,`ilk 0 13400 est After fry, Year*
# ^H
Sttatfoisi
e +instructed Mr. ," A. Ston e �p�
'M{,CA le�''r.
n
o
.
� of
N � I
PUBLIC
WtbRoservi
Two Action
ILv :r
CHINA, _
LEATHER GOODS
NO
Saler Dail.
Until A i# Sold
WATCHES •
CLOCKS
Y
ET.
Afternoeesp 3 to 5.30 ,' •-N- Evenings, .8,to �, J
Owiness . Conditions Have , Forced Our Closing "J
Business. -
BUY AT AuCTTlor.L PRXCEs '
F 'A, STONE, J. PEQUEGNAT 8 SON,
• Jewe1erie Auctioneer.. Jewelers.
atm Cairo n.re are 'r,qucstiel to call Were cesehtsies of the Sala fare Watch
ead-�eryelrlr--lCepaito; _
erts, Mrs. H Taylor, Mrs. D. E. Cainp-
bell and Miss Gladys Ciitnn sang "Little
Annie ROQney." It is said that the Sud-
-1ent3•asfMq¢i-•-th€m Tkaro'.e—Q
A
when it was finished. Mrs..J.. N. H.
Mills did a • recitation to &Include ti=e
entertainment... .
_The party is reported to have been a
real success - and a vote :of thanks to the
Regent, Miss Reynolds, and to the past
Regent, Mrs. E. C. Beacom, 'tvas heartily
given.
1
bituary
, ; JOSEPH BAECJIILSft
There passed away at 1113 home on
Park street, on Wednesday evening,
April 18th, 1934, Joseph Baechler, in his
66th year.- An old and highly respected
resident of :Cloderieli deceased -was a. s
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Xavier Baech-
ler. He was born in Enna township and
was marred 42 -years. ago t T fin,
of C3oderich. His death was a shock to
his,' family and friends, as Mr. Baechler
had been in his -usual health until short-
ly before lie died. Ile leaves to ;mourn
their loss, six brothers -and three sisters,
his wife,' and - two sons, C3•eorge and
Alonzo. and tour grand-chlldren. The
funeral will take place from the Roman
Catholic church, of which deceased was
s° member;' on - 'Sattuday morning, ati
8.30. The pall -bearers will be Messrs.
T. Oundry, it. Oke, J. Marriott. J.
.c;
Moser, _ P..1ltorrison, A_ _-Weisser,.
went will take placo in the ROM=
Catholic cemetery, Colborne Township..
MARTIN MUGFORD
The death occurred of Martin T -
Mugford, of •.Colborne Township, on Sat-
urday. April -14th, in his 66th year..
was born in Mariposa, Victoria °emir.
son of the late John and Mrs. Mages
He was married to Miss Jane I:UW[ oz :
42 years ,,ago and . moved to CoThorne
Township, where he had since rpsidr
1I1 serlfe :r-cdcze
p sued-hlza a'f!Q ;1ti& ca_
and by this marriage there are three
children . living, J. W" Mtigxord>:..'bT Ma.
rich; Edwin, on the homestead, az1 Tim ' -
H. Riordan= of St, Marys, ,lir yeara
he .wastied ar
m to Miss: -Jennie 'H1mdc _
ing , of Hullett Township, who Survive '
him* with • two sons; - Roy and Earl, at
home. Mr. Mugford was a Prp;byterlexa
and a member of the Canadian Order- of
Foresters.
The funeral was hold Toes,
days -afternoon- to Colborne- etme a --------
• The pall -bearers were: Hugh Hill, .
Hill, - :Jr., John Pitblado, Jbh —Wit
Wm,.. Long.. George °-He:]Ct '. H lL -_
PERKINS-BOGIE
The marriage took place in. Sudbury
on " March 31st, of Miss Jean S. Bbd
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Sas. Bogie, of
town, -to Mr. Francis Murray Perkins. w.
son 'of Mr. and Mrs. J. Perkins, of 'it -
onto. The young couple will reside at
Sudbury. The bride was a teacher *et
the public school :staff at Timmins fee ,
"several years.
•1
GENUINE SILK CR PE
MAbt E9rClt,/5/VELY BY
SuP
•
•r • .•' •
'h( New- Hosiery -Creation
by Supersi&
..Made frolmgenuine' all. silk crepe_.youu'll ke.delighted
with the wonderful fit -ting and weaaing qualities of
this new crepe stocking
•
Suitable .shades for .all. occasions, in- sizes 9,19 (-2
and 10, •--Our price
si
50 Per pair
" Upers lk" r 'erw'ice Weigh=t Hose
for street and afternoon wear in three lengths, stand-
dard, long and short. Special value -
,
"5upertilk" C/iiifon
SEa+c%ings
Fi•ne duality, beautifully sheer and dull finish
silk- top, and silk foot; Regular $115 per pair.
Our special at •
.j w, '4;1,0
Eat
LADIES RESTROOM
---ABODE 1r -L -E -:Si
rr
$ . :00 Per pair
•n
"Super3i1k a►y Service
Weight SCockings
In, popular spring, shades._ nudawn,. crash,.
tone stag,rifle, srnokebrown and
Riviera, r"
gunmetalRegular 85c. pair, Sial :value, at
1
et: pair,
ARE YOU CONSIDERING
FOR -VOU R•„~'H2OM E P
ra
_g T .
HIS spring. we are showing a lar e... -r and better __range. of cvrtaa.r>4.- m.at.eta-
a-ls,
made up curtains, sad drapes, than ever before.
We cannot-tel'lyott -about all these new home furnishings, -but ,we invite
you to come inn and give us the opportunity of showing- you these .beautiful ma-
tterrals for your home.;
In Curtaining by the yard
Plain Marquisette—Spotted Mus -ling •'
•
_. _� - • and 25cyarChecked Marquisette act - w -�
Cotton Nets and Fancy Marquisettes, in
white and ------
No!
.._._
�.Saclk Nota in fine and coarse weaves,
plain.' or with patterns, -al sg' ° a large
rge
" lC io1.25
assortment;cif Fane cotton nuts.._�._..,-...�...
50 -Inch sun -fast drapes in, a -new range
of plain and fancy silk and cotton cloths.
c to, $2.5O yd.
30c to 49c yard
Special values at-��.........,.. .._.......�..,
Our stock of made-up curtains is large and varied in• patterns. We he-
` 4
lle�ve tie. cin sh�tu9 y®u ,�r�xtcrklc_acarta�cns` for Orly Ar �ac�rn ,y�►u.,.._rnay' wish.to
decorate at prices ranging from__ • _.. $1.39 to $7.50 -pit
For your bedrooms, kitchens, etc., we have a' beautiful
range of ruffles in all colors at very moderate prices 98c to$1.95 air
. • . carry largestock am wzndow shades and flat externs of i�
We' also a stock of green and etc
curtain- rods at popular prices.'~ ;
of SealCongoletptii u
iiti all, sizes.. Selling at
1/
off list prices
THE CASH STORE
rat
•
1st
ict
iZ'' �C.+.�iY1M.ir�Pu•;4L '�kNkIF'.-:.-
• +.