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The Goderich Star, 1934-05-17, Page 3I,Y7YY✓.. 0,. . a .•,11aW'k•�b.h.'M'rM,S1YN1.., 1. /• •^'T a• ..,, ...M, ".,.r,N.,..-nuyc,. e 1st y . M+ ; • alta born near Winch -t4 on Maty St 1ore, and • darathter, ot the late John. Pu* ley and ane° 49444.. Her early life; ;was spend aat t r ea her birthplace and 15 ;yearn the 02412,y, Moyed 'to Clinton Where' cine'► y" later she*ante :Snail, ho... pre ea.sed ',Per'14 1g22,. Mrs.: fall wa,1a deet ligioua lcOntari. eats Bible:'reidr, and when able Watt Const tin attendance *t. church, Amor g her rneighbars she WAS known 'as .win helper and' Was always avail.. m1 le ftttesta or , knesta,tet kludly r tndstrations, a presence and wit. ,,t_tei a,.wUt . „ i r ly. Bras .In,her, Mediate nelgrhbolhood.,, tie religion she was : ate Methodist and - later. United church, ra` Member of` Wesley WiilIs.. She ., used ' frequently to attend Salvation Army' meeting`, the demonstrativeness of their methods o! worship having a strong ap- peal for :her. She is survived by one trot iter �- Toon Pugsley, Stl'hothaef three. sisters, Mrs, Charles Allison, Cline ton"; Mrs. Wm, Bradley and Mrs. Jos, Small, St, Thomas; two stepsons, Wal- eer--Small,.:Pine lls,..Man., and. Willie of St, Thomas; two stepdaughters, -Mrs, W. A. Brown tformerly Mr's., Miner), Detroit, and 'Mrs. G. Rolfretch, of Lon- don; one stepgrandson, Ira B. Miner, Detroit, rand three stepgranddaughters, Mrs.1t• Mrs.A. _ F. '"'-tube a Detroit; rn a5, De Ouerie, Wildon, Sask., and MISS Mary' Miner, Detroit. Two step great grand- sons,' also survive. Mrs. Brown and son, Ira:.B M er, , we.resent. ,When th c. a•: •+ moi > N. AGrI NT�,,�,:' $eaaalorth 'NeWtel ;, a engabiem,eua . qt &garet 'B, M M h k, oo' t',A41 #4ter the late. Tha * aaaa 'end, the date 4rst Mi lVlii n, . peagerth, tg announoed to Mr. Wilfrid L..: ate, . N. BSA., youngest sOfl of . John "Whyte, and th a late ,Whyte, orf Stratford, the oiitrria> a to 'ta>ta dace early in *lime, • CARS' COLLIDE AT ,SERF, ORtil • Seaforth f`l'ew$: 1t► crash occurred on Tuesday at n h the intersection of: . oo #t Mail and Goderdch streets when: a .tra- eT • a'_c . y Il r� � romp ever �a>idesw-lp d ar. e e , f .its , , driven. by„.a Collegiate student; idi$4 ab Margaret Broadfoot. Damage 'was not serious -and when the traffic officer from Mitchell, 4 arrived, responsibility MIAr the o'Ta"'11ing ��. placed on neglected to notice that the ear in front of him had , ailed for the turn. , dim . , DR. F. J. R. rcaturEit. EYE, 'EAR,' NOSE, THROAT .. Late House Surgeon New Yogic 'Orph- ehaimic and Aural Hospital, assistaht at Woorefield's Eye Hospital and Golden Square Throat Hospital, London, Eng. • to ' . i3 ratford. ele- ~atea 1, nil.- ; : ... ,. , �.. , ... At Hotel` Bedford, Goderich, mond Wednesday, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.tn. ,• —PROFESSIONA VW.- MON'I'B;[a'-- ..- CH`BTERBD...,,.AA 'iCOLTNTANT: 269 Ontario St., • 1510 Star But1011 , Stratford, Ont. Toronto; Ont. LEGAL CARDSS _ HAYS & HAYS, ' Barristers and Solicitors. R. C. Hays, K.C., and R. -C. Hays. B.A, Hamilton street, Goderich. _ . Telephone 88 rtOASES .D FOM.:AT Exeter :Tima;s t Several hat, days. `were.' experienced ' last ,;ween and •with. seeding' in full swing the horses felt. the Aleut onsiderably,. , .Several animals- died. from the effect. .• Among those 4/ho, lost horses In ;'this; vieinity were Wellington . Brash; o Usborne; F. 'xriebne 1 Bet ann, Chris. Waist and. Rerb Meriock' t)f Ste, pph n lour horses Were reported . dead near Zurich. (J11.1) it'—CAR Clinton • News-aRecord; An unfortun., ate accident happened at noon Tuesday, ., -. , :wirier,, Margaret: the si;K year¢a�1tY�,daaaugh* ter or -Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Loekwood, was struck by art oar going,west on the on Road, Highway No. '8, sustaining ,S coni ound frac e .� �, . � t>ue�. �•.,.xef�,,;,lest , be1Qw,: the knee. The child was on ler way from ,-;drool and in running across, the highway, In order to • escape an east= abound car, ran into the, track et the one •going west. The car was driven by Mr. Italy of (Kincardine :1116 child was : r- moved to the hospital and her. wounds attended td. YOUTHS HAVE NARROW* ESCAPE men,' Armand and Earl Royce, sons of Ae S. Itovice, had - a. -:close eall from drowning in the Saugeen River. The • were canoeing above the Truax dam, ►1 apsaasky=3sacliig' osen to the edge of it, the sw1ft fall of water going over carried them along, upset the Canoe as they were going down. the slide and tossed thele. into .tlie whirlpool be- low: F`orturiately they were bah exper- ienced swimmers and were able tee make their way to the- east' shore in, safety. Some twenty years ago three.local, young people lost their lives in a similar man- ner ,when, ,their boat went over the 'dam • at _this --pointe and. they._. r re__ -drowned_ in_ the whirlpool. >t� IQ convenient to keep a! 7 ck. age of Kellolt g s Af.Tel eeN in the atcben.,. rve.,..it, as a .eereeall --Jan _ w:_ - - It alse .as a °healthful ingredient in !lour .conking. For Annus, broadax waftleis, etc. AteeTheteie' brings 'Your fainly . the "bulk” that is so helpful in. cot. recting common edn tip- ion. o -'_sari lean � _tnf'u � ._.e_ . are Tw b p4 darilY i sus let cent n s� sere` ca ei, with each. Meal. How much better than riiklang patent nsedicianeet Laboratory tempt show► Kellogg's A e, rr"bul k`" and.._. vitamin B. to aid. regular , habits. Tbia "bulk" is similar to thatin leafy vegetable". Ate -Dame is also rich in iron for the blood. cooking processes of ookin g an d flavoring make Kellogg's ALL.Biart finer, softer, more palatable than ordinary raw bran. And because it is oft bran brings yon more "balk" than part bran products, Barrister, and Solicitor- Office: olicitorOffice: Hainiltop St. Phone 512. FRANK -DOMBi,LY,- B.. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phone .282. HAMILTON. ST.. Goderiela. 1 R. DARROW. , -Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public.. Etc. • Successor-- to . J. L Killoran. Phone .97.4 ;ice, The Square, , God ,erichr • ERNEST M. LET, Barrister and Solicitor Sun Life Bldg,, Adelaide and ,Victoria. Streets. Telephone: Elgin 5301 Toronto 2; C1 IROPRAG'FIC DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER. CHIROPR.&CTOR A NItDR GL SS THERAPIST, GODERIcH, • an active part in county affairs and was, Equipped with eledkro-mttgtietic. iraime a Liberal in politics and a member ofI marriage they continued to farm in Goderich township, retiring from tile 'Electronic electric treatment and ch roe °C r el 1"resl�ytcrian church. He leaves farm and coming into Clinton about prattle. Chronic,- -organic -and nervous to mourn -his loss three daughters and. twenty-two years ago. A brother and a Lady in attendance. Office DEATH OF ALEX. IVI'. SMITH Zurich Herald: Another of . Hensall's aged and respected : residents passed away suddextty in the person- cif' Alex. M. Smith, in itis 84th -.Y year. He was in his usual health up to time of his death when he_took a, eyere heart attaac, lea passed away in, about an hour.. Consid- ering his „age he was in fair health atid he and his daughter were preparing for a trip -to Michigan. die was ''born in Lanark County and lived in Blyth for a number of years and moved to Hensall about -30 years ago where he carried On business as- a drover, later going into the produce business Which he conduct- ed up to a few years ago, when he re- tired. lie was a member of the village' council for several years and was reeve fo14.4 years. During his term as reeve the concrete road was put down, ,As a piember< of the Bounty council he took Get th ellen 'at your grocer's. _Made by Kellogg.. xa l�aaeidou,-Uutario. held from the residence, Victoria Ter- race, on Saturday, May 12, at 2 p.m., W.cosena-ofeWealey-Willis con - a ducting the service. Interment will be made in Clinton cemetery. Artillery, heh is on the wane for it A t"�!', holds, ► has beeome no more than- an iraefhelent' � at gain. el�ibat 11aak.--:�estla:�y.,... nd:-� ea�.�1�:. , erg Assuming 'that two ar'm's finaaally arrive on the field, the capacity of gas to render them- helpless will have so in, creased that it is doubtful Whether, in another war, they wf1l`"ever wind to the* point of sighting one another. The coming war, until now, has been pictured as one in which armies will be exterminated ih an hour, and, as being otherwise' too dreadful to think about, Liddell Hart thinks it will be e futile, 'i conclusive and reiati.vely innocuous" affair. rn • either case, it would seem hardly Worth while to let the coming WILLIAM .SCRIMGEOVR ° ' • Mrs. J. 11 Taylor, Victoria i3treet, has bdbu-bereavecl--4J `he. death_.of., father, William Scrimgeour,: vette passed away at his moue, 110 Oxford street, `Guelph, aa the result of a paralytic stroke, Mr. Scrimgeour was a native of Scotland, but moved to Cluelph over fifty - years ago,- and resided.. there the zest of his life. Be was !n his eighty - Second year. During his residence there he took are active interest th the affairs of Knox church and Suunday School, wa^^. k4+4 interested in every activity pertaamizl l to the welfare of the. eongxegatiotz. He .aat.::.,a ;interests . he .Work, Boaabrd of Edueatlon for ainaaany, years, end ter some tithe held the.positiosi 01' chic mats of that body. 1Ie had frequently visited at the home ,.of Mrs and J ,, Ta<yler here, and the news of ills death waw lvceooderlehe«irtend* -wltle • regret and sympathy. Surviving are one son, William 0. Scrimgeour, principal o1Y the Regina Collegiate Institute; end three daughters, Mrs. Isabel Parker of Guelph,Mrs. J. H. TJHa ler of Goderich, Toler and Mrs.. R. H. .Archibald, of Oakville. • He had frequently visited at the "home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor here, and the • news of his death was received` by Gode- ri h fiends ,with _regret .and.. .an .atl Y, Thomas • Henry and Melvin Irwin. .De - Ceased, who was; in her 72nd year,: was formerly Maw 'Kirkpatrick, daughter -of the late Alexander and Agnes Kirkpat- rick, whose home was''near the Nile. Following her ,marriage to John Hackett over thirty-six years " ago, they, farmed! for a number of years ' on_ oon,_:11, Ash- field,- andin-the-Ian _-oi 1918..xetired_to: Lueknow,• where - they- have since resided. As members of Hackett's Methodist church, Mr. and Mrs. Hackett have been faithful attendants of the United church ire the-.v-illage.-- Besides -`her _ sorrowing husband, who mourn? her: _aoa3�. there survives one sister, Mrs. Medd, .of Aub- urn, and. 'one brother, Alexander, of ouver._ �� , .. DEATH OF CHARLES BAKER • Clinton News Record: On Wednesday night, --of. .last_.iueek�..Gharles �B;�ker, an esteemed resident.- of Clinton, who had been in poor health for several months, being bedfast for about three weeks, pas- sed away at his home on Wellington St. He was in his seventy-eighth year. The late Mx. Baker was born an Goderich Township, being a son of the late Wil- liam Baker and his ,wife,.,,nMary A. Hew- n December, 1856. In 1886 he was united in marriage with Misr EIlza- beth -Hill, who survives him, After their hours 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 p.m, and by a�,p- diseases, a a e five sons. The funeral took place to the sister,' Walter Baker and Mrs. Maria pointment. Closed Wednesday !rem 12 to 6 p.m. A. N. A'I"KINSON, residence and office, corner of South street and Bri- tannia Road. Phone 341. �.. A ?CTIW EERING _ rHOMAS-x UNDRa'S SON -- • Live Stock and. General Auctioneers. Elgin Ave., Goderleh Blyth cemetery. DEATH OF MRS. BONN HACKETT - Smeltzer, of Clinton, are also surviving. At time of writing Mrs. Smeltzcr. is .in Lucknow 'Sentinel: Death came to very low health, the result of __ a fall. Mrs. John. Hackett on Moeday night, 'Mr. Baker was a very quiet, neighborly within a few days of her 37th wedding man and was respected by all who knew anniversary. Mrs. Hackett had been in him. In religion he was an Anglican, alling"heaitli for, a perrda o tips ilyas of being -a --members of --St. Paul_'s•.=•chur sh, three, years, and of late her , condition and in politics a -Conservative. He was had become serious. For the past week also an Orangeman, being a member of . Bales -made--everywhere--and-ail efforts-' the ens was looked,for and her peaceful' Murphy Lodge No. 710. The funeral -carie to give you: oatisfd1tiori. death leaves her bereaved husband re- took place"on "Saturday afternoon •from Farmers' Sale Notes discounted. conciled to the fact that death was a his late-. home, the service being con - Phone 119.ducted by the Rev. K. McGouia rector happy release from her worldly affii- --tions--Ther-funeral -service was held -atr-cg St._Paul's.,- at-i3Qth mouse rave - her late residence yesterday afternoon -,1 side. The funeral" Iltp under the conducted, by her pastor, • Rev. S. •T.! auspices of Murphy Lodge. ,The pall- Tucla er. - Interment was. - in Greenhill= bearers were brother Orangemen and cemetery. The .pallbearers were Messrs. friends: J. P. Sheppard, W. Robinson, Alex. Tom. Jajnies and Harry Hackett, W. H. Hellyar and W. Walker. Inter- . merit was made in Clinton zemetery. --N©T.AR;-P118i•IC, WM. BAILIE. NOTARY PUBLIC General Conveyancing. done. - •Good Companiea Represented: Phone 298. • Goderich, Ont. clGi"L•LOP MUTUAL VIRE' INSUTt't-. ANIE< ,COMi'ANY. FARM ANDOLA'i,' +r ) 'TOWN PRO - Pamir =MM. Value of pioperty insured up to Jan- uary, 1910, 83,648,975.00. . .• OFFICERS—A. _ I3roadfoot, Seaforth, President; Jas. Connolly, Goderich, Vicar President; M. A. Reid, Seafortts -Secre- taryTreasurer. DIRECTORS ---Alex. Broadfoot, .Sea - forth. R. R. 3;! Jas.. Shouldlce, Walton; Wm. Knox, Londesboro Geo. Leonhardt,. Bornholm No: 11 John Pepper, Bruce- field; Jas. Connolly`, Ooderieh:; Roberts Perris, (Blyth; Thos. -Moy'lan, Seaforth No, .5; -Writ,: --R-. Archibald, =Seaforth; No, AOEN`rS—W. J. 'Yeo, R. R. 3, -Clinton; Jas. Waaatt, 'Blyth; flay Met ercher, Seaforth; • John Murray, Seaforth. ' Policyholders can pay their assess- ments at Calvin ()tittle store, .Gaderieh The Royal . Bank, Clinton, or J. H.. Reid's Bayfield. FIR xINSI NCE • Have it attenaed, to by the WEST WAWANOSH MU All+ »E • *-'NS A' ICE` Fc0.- Established. O.-Established. 1818 ,' -Head Oft e: llstaramsers. Ont. Robert David on,. Dnngannon Presi4 dent;. Ernest Ackert,, Holyirood, President; .in addition to the President �y d e, Presiden� t, t ° !allowing are D1reet rsr Wm. Watson, Auburn,, W. tl Thompson, Auburra; Wm. McQafillan, .Lueknew;W. , +.. Roel, .R.R.• '1, Lneknowy. RallyL. Salkeld, erich; , banC,.* Ripley; Tit t G ffln, R. H, leo, 3,. 'Certtl w, . (*Ott ittA ►'t , tee, "ret08. ST0TRIMS. 1Tres. Ask Mother. She Knows IVIother took this medicine be» fore and after the babies came. 'It gave her more strength and energy when she wa,s nem. ous and rundown . . kept her on the job stil• through the Change. No wonder she rec.- mummiimmimmeasismiming J.R. 'Wheeler FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ALSO Alvi.DULANCE 'SERVICE Alr calla promptly, attended tO day or night. Itirboimes Store 333, Muse 355. MODERN 'WART: ARE la;asonYille;_ F'1a., Jom' y' known British m believing that' th affair compared to the last one. "Mat— likely ,alt forces will strike ih• the first -hour of the war, before mobili- zation "has begun," he says. "The intri- cate mobilization machinery of the mod- ern *horde army is the .easiest -thine in the wo d-tb .throw out" qf" "geaT - " -The- centralization ,The centralization of'water,'• light, heat and power supplies makes dislocation easier and paralysis more certain." General staffs still think In ;terms df mass movements and believe the larger their arms the more powerful they will be. -The fallacy in this, he contends, Was exposed by the mechanical -progress which made a machine gunner the, sup- erior of- 100 or even, 1,000 men advanc- ing on him with rifle and ' bayonet. rt ' The widel ilitary ex- pert, ,Liddell Hart of the • Londor Daily differs from Bathe Telegraph, r qualified prophets inthe next war if and when it comes, � wquld be a tame WM. MILLER. HAS SERIOUS FALL LucknoW Sentinel: To all appear- ances, William 1Vliller. 93 years ot age, is on the road- to recovery following an eight-feot drop through an open trap door to the basement floor at • his home a mile east of the village. His injurlee caused by the mishap which: occurred on Thursday, included two broken ribs, te, severed aetery on the top of his head, bruises and laOerations. To the prompt action. arid coolness of his 83 -year-old sister, 'Mrs. Petter' Torrance, Ms Miller probably owes his life. With blood spurting from the head wound in Such quantities.. that ore long the old Man would havepbled to death, Mrs: Torrance meantime did what she could to check the floW of blood. Failing to notice the trap door left open,' while his sister was. getting some eggs in the basement, Mr. Miller hurtled to the floor below Rush- ing to his assIstence, Mrs. Torrane,e found her brother dazed, but not uncon- Mike'. -To get itim trpstairs to the foteafrs. Torrance Wax unable to encircle her arms about him due to. the pain that resulted from. the fractured ribs. After a valliint 'and difficult strtiggle, the bided Spattered *other and' sister reached the top of, the stairway arid in a few moments, Mrs. rrorrittice was Making him. emufertehle es possible few steps yesterday and his toedical at- tendmit advises hint hell LOC him in ceiehratiOn Which. this vettersble ,man hits rarely missed in More thin 016 t g. AUK OA y* vetoed 4 het:tlibenieret liktetria Tertrq ool Reports._ BENMILLEE Pupils were tested in the following subjects: History, Agriculture, Algebra, Literat> tre and 'Cotii'positio.n, Reading and Health: V."4' CIassn ueenie La-- Rocque, 68 per -cent.; Grace Pfrimmer, 67; Norma Anita; 66; *Dorotr y McCabe, 59. Sr. IV,—Joe Patton, 72; Phyllis Jewell, 65; Helen Feagan, 65; Frank Pett, 59; *Kenneth Fisher,_ 45. Jr. IV_ —Yvonne---'LaRocque, 49;- -*Alfred.-We d Sr: --III-.—Ilarold--Feagarr, 68 ; -Rob- ert Jewell, 62; Betty Straughan, 55; Joe La Rocque, 52; (Harr ( Westlake, 52 !Helen McCabe, 50. Those ,mar ked ' (* ) _.missed -_. one --.or, more. -,examinations,_ S. J. -BROWN,;Tcadher. Don't Submit to Asthma.—If you suf., fer without hope of. breaking til r ,chairs which bind you do not put off another day the purchase of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Remedy. A trial w111 drive away all doubt as to its efficiency. The sure re -- _lief .that comes will convince you more than anything that can be written. When help is• so sure, why suffer? This matchless remedy is sold by dealers everywhere. 11116 Bire01: *lid ElittfAt,:tiltiftS AiVittr.LANOt Atari • spring weather is'nt always what we expected of it. • We want sun. We get rein. WS,,,want warmth. We get cold. We want gentle breezes. We get howling gales. But even in -the capricious spring season, we can always depend on one thing ---Heat Folks' BIue . Coal. When the bad days come we can always fall back on it and menu:facture our indoor weather to suit ourselves. Don't let your supply mu too low. F ns WE, NOW CARRY GENUINE��- SCOTCH ANTHitACITE GODERICH ONTARIO 1 -0; 4 lets Corrqnunitieknteet traffic Growth StEP by. STEP "Single -Track " concrete roads, so readily converted into full -width highways an traffic growth warrants and funds permit, have been adopted by many corntnunities with marked' satisfaction te Motorists and taxpayers—just another example of the adaptability' of concrete to the financial exigencies of the (Lir. They are permanent and need little upkeep. Advocate "Single -Track" concrete paving in YOUR community. 'CANADA CEMENT COIVIPANY LIMITED CONCRETE Construction is Everything that.gneo into gravel. crpshed stone,, forcing barsand form lumber your feilow.eitizeink 0113 pay. toile. Advocate concrete for every type el ftriatruction 4-44444,