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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-05-24, Page 3• ••• .a r.�•ye„r 4440,..• 1a• •!U ti '.K RW AO ` r L'uckxiow . al eI « Mz 00404 JAWS Weeds, St, Helens, ayniio ti e 'the 440- riageof her daughter, Yore piive,, to r; Albert 'Edmund. Tyson, $10n of Mz t J� '1'yse11i at. Ni4gara. Fa *$, Ys• LITTLE LAD HAS,CLOSECALL- Brtisse1s Pest: Little HoWard 43"110.theRSozi-�01' iVi and;`Mrs: "lCom` yam,: Sot • bumped over by a ear .one day last week • The driver pulled• hi r out trent. between the wheelaa tp rently , 'none 'the- rworse, as he ran of tQ P1aY. ENGiAGEMEIITTS A.N.0 I!I Q NCED', Clinton News Record: `Mr and Mrs. Edward Chuter,, of Varna;"Ont;, wish, to announce the '-engagement of 'their daughter, Lola Marg aret, =-to' Mr, Walter- $ W. McBride, son of Mr. and Mrd. Robert McBride, Stanley township, the marriage to take place early in Jude. DR. F. J. R. FORZ Eft+ EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT Late Rouse Surgeon New York Orph- palmi And -Aural Hospital,-assistantsat 11oorefield's' Eye.- Hospital 'and Goldeta 3quare Thioat Hospital, London, Eng, 53 Waterloo St. 8., Stratford. 'Tele - Phone 467. At Hotel Bedford, Goderich, from 7 0'clock.. z <tl9T eva , ; . Monday of each month: until the fol- lowing day; Tuesday, at 1 p:nit PROFESSIONAL CARD W. M�DNTEITIi: -- ORAR'ik..tt,EI7 ACCOUNTANT. 269 Ontario St., 1510 Star Building, Stratford, Ont. Toronto, Ont. ' AK ND . MAN Ii OT,H,'SURPRISED Ouroi Expositor; ' 4. deer wasreport-; ed seen in 45pr'o is bush,' Teekersrnit... one day last' Week lid *IOW days late . a ,large • bear was ?totted near the 4 Vet. The hear, •.,unlike the deer, goad, Its ground and. Is. aaaxd to'Dave 'fared 11 on its hind legs. The'farmer Who our prised the bear, was,, howeveir, not pre= pared 't+ .ttate how -long . it` stood t for he dldn.'t'wait .to'see, ha;' ar , M, r Wo' quote *OM his voluntary:let- ter: " had considerable trouble , with... ay ' stomach. Ti estiert w* •' outof the question. 1'got mediehe which.---gave--vale. only temporary, ' r 10 lent vtx Cerea4 040.it`NtiV1t geatth to i ar oloa ew idled ,: NS OVER-xN F TC Hrusseis post r . When. .the, London newspaper • .service truck was' delivering papers .from Brussels to Walton on fist ardayn ort in e right -wheel ,- ,e 8, the ght..wheel �. nt flat on, the gravel near JOurminghant'a corner, causing the driver to lose onn oil, " run . ningsin-to the' right- hand ditch.niia turning - the g" the truck .over' en its :'gide, The truelr was badly smashed, the right :tenders. running ;beard and.cab, were demolished. It was fortunate the truck was equipped with shatterless glass, or P the •drfver might have been severely cut with flying glass. The driver escaped with ditty minor injuries to his hand and ai sprain- ed ligament in his right leg, The truck was a new Ford model, which had only been on; the road for' a short ,time, and it will cost considerable to have it re- paired. • _..._ , _. .„may ,... DONALD -SMITH INJURED _H_uats>:ta, Expositor::. Blaying--in the- yard in front of the' barn of Wilson Hawkins, John street, on Tuesday morning, Don- ald Smith, 4 -year-old -son of Mr. and yrs. H E” smith, was crushed " behind a large truck and suffered a broken collar bone and severe 'bruises, With him at the .time was Buddy Smith, son of -Mr, en by Royden Hawkins, was turning around 'in the yard at the 'time and the children apparently did not see it. The driver had no.opportunity to avoid the accident. . The unfortunate lad was im- mediately removed to Scott Memorial Hospital, where his injuries were' attend- ed. to, He is doing as well as could be e=xpected. • LEGAL CARDS _ HAYS & HAY6, Barristers and Solicitors. R. C. "Hays, K,C., -and R. C. Hays. B.A. H ----"'on street, Goderich. Telephone '88 OUGLAS R.-NAIF„N, Barrister and` Solicitor Office:. Hamilton St. Phone 512. !RANK DQNNLLLY, B. A. Barrister,. Solicitor, Etc. Phone- 282. HAMILTON. ST.,, Goderieh. • F. R. DARROW., Barrister, Solicitor,: _Notary _Public, Etc. - . Successor to J. L .Killoran, ee ,- rich: Phone --97 -0fn The -Square; -bode ERNEST M. LEE. ISarrister and Solicitor- Sup Lite Bldg.. -Adelaide and Victoria. . Streets. Telephone: - Elgin 5301 Toronto 2. " CHIROPRACTIC DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER. CHIROPRACTOR A N D DRUGLESS THERAPIST, dODERICH. Equipped with electro -magnetic baths. Electronic 'electric treatment arul` chiro- practic. Chronic, organic and nervous diseases.. Lady . in • attendance Office' tours-2-to--5;-and 'l to -s-pasid--bhp-- pointment. Closed' Wednesday . front 12 to 8 p.m. A. N. ATKINSON, residence , and offlee-, vin -not of SOutla sheet aluiI B taenia Road. Phone 341. -AUCTIIONEERINO THOMAS GUIDRY & SON. Live Stock and General Auctioneers. 'EI`itr Ave.;' G'oderieh. • " Salesmade everywhere and all efforts,. matte' to give you Satisfaction. Farznbrs' Sale Notes discounted. Phone 119. NOTARY. r'UULIC, ETC. ▪ -�- --. WM. BAILIE. NOTARY- PUBLIC General .Conyeyancing done. Good Companies Represented. Phone- 298 z. -..,. C3oder ch. Ont. liNSuEANCE * exi'LLOP . MUTUAL FIRE 'INS U11;- ANCE-`.I t MPANY- . b FARM AND ISOLA't`ED, Tows PRO- PERTY INSURED. Value of property insured up to Jan- e.' uary, 1910, $3,848;975:00. .OFFICERS—A;-13roadfoot, Seaforth, President; Jas. Connolly, Goderich, Vice - President; M. A. Reid, . seaforth, Secre- °taryTreastirer. DIRECTORS -Alex. • Broadfoot, ' Sea - forth R. R. 3; Jas..Shouldice, Walton; Wm. Knox, Londesboro; Cleo. Leonhardt, Bornholm No.• 1; John Pepper, Bruce - field; Jas. C:onno91y,• Goderich;. Robert Perris, ' Blyth; ,`Phos. Moylan, Seaforth No. 5; Wm. R. Archibald, Seaferth'No. 4. • I . AGENTS -W. J. "iteo; Ry , R.3 Clinton: Jas. Watt, Blyth; . Finlay ;;cKerclter,. Seaforth;' John Murray, h.„ Policyholders can ' pay their assess- ments at Calvin„ Cutt's store, Gederlch The Royal Bank, , Clinton, or . J. H. #0 AUTO INSURANCE OR -"Then I thou ht of taking AL- star ..,tat ,r uereai.:.. dishful two or three times ;a day. 'It' has ,been over a a�' now since 1 ate that fret dish' bran, but fro that day , ut rn d to tht ihave y ae had the pleasure of enjoying the proper functioning of the digestive organs. "Thanks -to -AL 1-B1�,N • stilly eat ' it regularly `and like it better all the • time. Lester Bartholomew (ad- dress furnished upon 'request). Constipation is usually due ' to lack of "bulk"' to exercise the rotes- �, ' tines, and vitamin B to promote elimination. ALL -BRAN" supplies both, as well as iron. for the blood. The "bunt' , it ALL -BRAN is much like that of 1$afy vegetables. Cer- tainly this food is more natural than taking harmful patent medi- cines. Two tablespoonfuls daily will uaua1ly averco .:a:most type s=wj- constipation. With each meal in chronic caste .. Rita relieved_ this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green _.a package ckage at your grocer's. Kellein ._London, Ontario.-- ,. and roses, centred with a white bell. Miss Margaret- Fraser of Wingham. was d, and wore a frock of ashes of roses.' crepe, • During 'the signing of the register Mr. C. Templeman sting Foi- 1 lowing the ceremony a- wedding dinner was held for the immediate relative's and friends. The young couple will live in Wingham. POIRIT ELGIN EDITOR PASSES AWAY Fordwich Record: An illness' of little more than three weeks' duration from a heart -affection resulted -in -the- each:-orr- Saturday morningat, six o'clock of S. Roy` -Wesley, editor and publisher of the Port Elgin , Times. . The , late Mr. - Wes- ley, who was in his 40th, year, was born and raised' at Walkerton, being the youngest- son of- the late William Wes- ley, a former •publisher of the Bruce -Herald, which later became the Walker- ton Herald -Times, and passed into - 'the hands of another son,. J. A. -Wesley, i present 'owner. He learned the printing • trade in his father's office. . About 14 years ago he purchased the -'Port Elgin Times from E. Roy Sayles and made it one of . the brightest and best edited weeklies in Bruce County. At the time of his death Mr. Wesley was -president of pile Bruce Press Association. During his residence in Port Elgin he took a keen interest ih all things pertaining to the welfare of the community. He leaves a wife and two daughters, also one bro- ther, J. A. Wesleyaof Walkerton, And two sisters,. Mrs. Fred Williams . of Montreal„ and Mrs. McNally of Amherstburg. De- . -...ceased was _a -member -of -the Maw Order of Port "Elgin and a Conservative in politics. The funeral will take place on' Monday afternoon, Interment in t -ah iIy ,To aV glkerton. TEMPLEMAN-HUTCHINSON Wingham Advance Times: A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Hutchinson, Wing - ham, on Wednesday afternoon, May 9th, %vhen their only ,daughter, Dorothy Lorene, was married to Mr. Mervyn Templeman, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. Templeman of Wingharli. Rev: Ernest Hayes, rector of St. Paul's Anglican church, performed the ceremony, The bride wore a gown of . blue crepe, and carried a 'Bouquet of„ pink roses: ,She was given in marriage by her father, and the wedding 'music Was played by Miss Cora Phair. The marriage was ,performed -beneath an arch of evergreens MIDDLE AGE At these three critical periods as woman needs a, medicine she can depend, on. Thaes Aihy so many 'take Lydia. E. Pinicharn'S Vegetable Com-. pound. 98 mit elf 100 Say, 'It helps ine!" Let ithelp you, too. PINKIIAMYS VEGEMBLE COMPOUND mmemsosammotomemaimmemou Ott+, it i read. iireet ' w e. convey d by ra, . •Leg ett, Molesworth,, anal � cather� ut t.,a»ipt ell, for 40 years ►. m4s0ua��ry .. 00n4tal ,!nota +Mts l C pb • 0Ietworth tb`ls week Mme, McDn all, > low residing iq 'Hi 'cardine,.•::but ..who ' s&w, ',service' in, Indic -*ilk. 01%; '910104' au �. fen. The'Place 'titering ;Voided ' oh Teeswatet as; the pl ce •for its .next. annl�tal meeting; , With Mrs. Melerroi in " the chair the nen ma'tin'g coa tee ', report was' pre.; stented•. end the foliovving Officers° lusts+-' led by';Mrs. 'Mc errn1; Han..dear, Mrs. Aie14 Strachan, Bra ls; Ores., Mrs,, .1 c101/ #,lnney, Dungannon; lst vtte,pres., •H. nderson;'. ,Winghadn; ._2nd Vice Oases., Mrs, A. A..,1:,..44110,100., Kin- tall; 3rd vice 'gree., Maks, (Rev.)' K, Me- Lean,. Wingham 4th *lee pres., Mrs. (Rev;)"`"T.`:1 zs-"Dl �a h `1 1t catd nei t ensurer., Mrs. R, Martyn, Itip'leY; tee. see., Mrs, ' -W. J. Morrison, 4Rinc;ardtne; ,00rr. sec,: Mrs. C. McDonald, Lucknow; Mia ioau Bang: -T- . -Mi M. ..zie, ss Mr Mt.Kenasie, ucknow`.; Young. Women's' sec., Miss l ellie Malcolm Kinloagh; Home Hel - 'ers, rs.`7T,`l ij spn, Molesworth; Life Membership, 'Mrs. (Rev.) W. A. Wii- iiams, Cranbrook; Glad Tidings, Mrs, CF, Krauter, Ethel; .supply, Mies. Ida Mc- Ciauig, Whitechurch.; welcome and Wel- fare,, Mrs. H. McLearf, Wingliani; library and literature, Miss O. Scott, Bluevale press sea., Mrs. R. Davidson; ao olnat- ing committee, 1Viiss- A, McMallum; eardine.; resolutions, Mrs. W. J. Render son► , Winghain; • key woman, Mrs. W. Moore, Brussels. Miss Peggy ° McKay, of . Kincardine, flSifl',2';,..237rbssessIttlYs as, a solo, - "There's—as Garden Where Jesus is Waiting," and the Missien Band, under the direction o Mrs. R. C.McKenaie and 'Miss E. M. Snider, gave a missionary pageant, both of which were much enjoyed. Prayer benediction- hY--Rev. • Kenneth and-�. the , , ' McLean, of Winghutm, brought- the afternoon . session. to a close, and ad- journment was made to the basement for supper. At the close of tili;t a pleasing part of the day's ' proceedings was the lighting of the candles by Mrs. McKerroll on the huge five -story birth- day cake, and the cutting by Miss Ma- ther, of the cake, pieces of which were distributed to all present. A deeply interested audience assem- bled for the evening. session., I.r the ab- sence of Rev. T. D. McCullaegh,__who i ,h -Mrs. NLr ullough-were in London for the graduation of one of their daughters as a nurse, Rev. Kenneth Mc- Lean, moderator of Maitland Presbytery, occupied_ the chai t anti cstnduoted. _the. evening meeting. Golden inbileeMait-= land Presbyterial • ZBp Mr R: Davidson, Dungannon, continued from last week) t• A pleasing solo, "Teach` Mt to Pray," sung by Miss Marie .Finlayson, followed. Miss J. A. Mather then gave a histori- cal sketch of the organization of the Presbyterial,, fifty years ago, and spoke of -the long list of -faithful workers and - presidents, many of whom have _ passed 'on td their reward, Carrying on the story. Miss A, Me--. Callum, Kincardine, gave an account of the Women's - Home Missionary Society, which in 1914 was affiliated with the foreign society to. 'become the W.M.S. It was not till 1910 that the society was or- ganized in Kincardine and in thi follow- ing year, the Presbyterial was organized. Mrs. A. A. J. Simpson of Kintail, gave an account of the work up to 1925, the time of church union. in 1924 there - were 34 auxiliaries, she reported. The following. -year. the Presbyterial met --i Lucknow and . those going into he Unit- ed church withdrew, the remainder car- rying on. Mrs. \ W. J, Ilendcrson of. Wingham, recounted the history of the Presbyterial from that. date to the pres- ent,.reporting' that since -1925 the- Pr as raised $35;195 for missions. Rolf Call Answered Roll -call of, cMxillaries was accompan- ied by the date of organization, the fiest officers and the present membership. Names of charter members were also given. The following sotieties comprise the Presbyterials: Ashfield, 1891; 30; Bluevale, '1903, 11; Brussels, 1584, 41 : Crinbrook, 1902, 20; Dungannon, 1894, Eadies, 1887, 20; Ethel, 1886; 15; Kin- Laingside, 1885, 7; Lorne, 1927, 8; Luck-% now, 1883, 30; Molesworth, 1895, 18; South Kinioss, 1892, 28; Teeswater, WhiteaTerch, 1887, 25; Wing - A feature of the meeting was the pre- sentation to two members a the Ripley Auxiliary whit also attended the first Presbyterial meeting' in Kincardine in. "884-with-ltfe.sitrembersh ca es. Mrs. J. Breckenridge, who received- the certificates front, Mrs. D. T. L. Mckerrol, Toronto: were- given a hearty oVatiOn as waS Mrs. Williamson, of Wingliam. whose daughter, Miss Marion Williamson„ is serving in India. As a tribute to therm ladies the gathering rose for the presen- ts on Mrs. Kenneth MeLean. Vinghana, gave a resume of inissiois band history from the organization of the first tand at Kintardine in 1886 to the last at Kinlough in 1933. She recalled- that United Chereh School of liSission.s, and the late Caroline McDonald, the "White Angel of Takla," had been mis- sion band Workers in Itincardthe and Winghturt. Children whose parents were members of the first mission bands, were the niest faithful, she said. 'Two Mission Band workeis are now formerly was associated with the Presby - greetings as did Mrs. Meloiliart, of Tor - one), nresident of the Ontario sound Presbyteries • wero --conveyed by Mrs. 41. L. Ueltenrie, of Tiverton, while letters froth thiesietetricet who have gone out front the PreOirtery Wete read. Miss la did Ilev.* Hugh ahd Mrs. McMillan, South itinloss, hov•rhaissionaties In For- mosa. Rte. Mr, Molitillan. made refer- ersee to. the' Peet men from 'Ellice County hate Played fit the ebeirch cind gave a comprcherisiVe butline of the situation Of Ileitee County, Ite *rote, but contains J. a. Wheeler FUNERAL DMECTOi AND EMBALMER ALSO AMBULANCE SERVICE GIODIERICIL ONTARIO' Ail ails promptly attended to day riiones Store 325, Miele 355. ✓ Following- the devotional period, Mr.• McLean gave a brief but forceful ,ad- dress -on -woman's part inworld evan- gelization. Music • was furnished by -a full choir, whose rendition of Tennyson's' "Crossing the Bar,"' in its new setting, was very- besu$iful. -The -male quartette also favored with a very pleasing num- ber. - Addresses by coon representatives followed. Mts. :Ker- • w.' Mil in a delightful re ninlscent straincompared the outlook and development of religion during the "gist fifty years with that of transportation, industry, fashions, etc., pointing put the fact that, today, the doors oil every Mitten in -the world'are open to' the Christian ainissiori- ary, 'Fifty years ago . the Christian ohurph at home , was on bended knee, praying • tor the open door. God has heard these prayers, and now the doors are open. The speaker cautioned people how they pray, lest they be' unprepared -to meet that for -whteh they pray. God answers praiyer. The story of pioneer wpmen in our own far North, extends from . the struggles and triumphs of Miss Lucy Baker to th�noble wortnow being d na bo D�-- .ax _S riva e 4 among settlers o! that far north district. She also sppke of the uplifting influence of Christian teaching and example in our school residences and Indian board- ing schools. Mrs.-McLennan--in-,her -timely .and• in- spiring .address, spoke from the stand- point of the present and future stress- ingthe importance of. the place girls' ! Litt tfops, hag int the' Wo san's Mis- sionary Society, citing many instances where efforts ' are multiplied- with rich spiritual blessings. For each missionary sent out andsupported, he or she, in turn, teaches and trains native workers as doctors, preachers, teachers, -..nurses and evangelists. Our efforts are 'multi- plied in influence and power. Mrs. McWhinney introduced Mrs. Jas. _A:-Ceop r--, -daughter-ef--the-4ate -Mrs, Merrilass, a charter member of the Kin-' cardine Auxiliary. Mrs. Cooper brought greetings from BanffAuxiliary .Find Cal- .Zar_3' Presbyterial. _.._ _ Tice_ president__Oim.4_ prefaced the reading, by Mrs. Morrison, of letters - of greeting, 18 in all, from charter members, sons and daughters of charter members, and friends who were formerly associated with the Presby- terial Society. The singing of the hyrhn, "Zion's Kjng Shall Reign Victorious" y' and the benediction, brought a very successful anniversary to 'a close Eighty-five per' cent of thealfalfa pro- used in Canada is grown in Ontario. MODERN - KNIGHTS OF CHIVALRIC THRILLED BY CRUSADER'S SWORD A thrillingincident for -the:-bo re- ys p . fent at the special :Scout service in pt. George's Chapel, Windsor, on° St, Geer - get -Day, was the holding aloft by the Dean of Windsor of the great two4iland- ed sword of .Edward . UT, as a symbol of Christian service. The sword 'has hung in the chapel for "60,0 years. A "MOVIE" KITTEN RESCUE A crying kitten which someone had thrown Into the -river,. and which had. climbed on a floating cake of ice. offer- ed .a Fergus, Ont., Scout, an opportunity of fulfilling the 6th Scout Law, kindness to animals. The lad had himself low- ered b.Y.-a ..,rape.', from -a bridge to . .a►c1 anct Fescue the kitten, THE USUALLY ARE E:cclaatnge. Protestor .. Wiliie_,.. _ .4c>� Phelps declares that if he Were running the world he would have It rain only be*- tWeen- 2 aind--."a-S1.m - 'tA.nyone- who is..--ouL- then, " he remarks, "deserves to get wet." Awful Asthma, At xcks.- 4s there .x member of your family who is. in the power of this distressing troublei' No service you can render him will equal the bonging to his attention +af Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy This re- markable remedy rests its reputation upon what it has done for others. rt ,has a truly wonderful reco:d, covering years and years of success in almost • .every pare of 'this.. continent, andeven beyond the scars: • • TIS ,.GODERLCH:HEL,T. we Mgr cu►i M To Be EXPERT BUT WE'p LAKE T SEE Til ff STREET CARS RUN WIT ouT' Did you ever stop to think hpw many of your daily activities -cud-ext coal? _ You wake in a warm, comfortable house. Coal heated it. You eat a substantial breakfast. 'Coal cooked it, You go down tolvhr on the street car. Coal generated, the pouter which Moves All - d -� day. long. Coal works for yeu. Be sure and keep supplied with it. - 'CALL THE__OittratWit WE NOW CARRY GTfi%1TH SCOTCH ANTHRXGrrE J. B. M TARD COAL CrODERICH, ON1 roptigu GiODEfliQH l'alt,AL, DIRECTORS luta itmaiii,mgils Aso • .010. 440.44.44.44.4.4.44..11440010 .4.444 444.4:4oVe • orow•AA.Amsoolowiiir....7. AAA, • 444, C. . ,41/Xe. MXINOWINAMIX/04 44. Single-Tra, ck 0 N E T E Pav_ri n g Keeps- Pace with Traffic Growth 11,us advantages of modern highwegys -with Single-Traekonerete. Many. communities,are doing* — laying a 10*foot atrir along growth warrants- and funds permit. A Single -Track concrete road gives the motorist driving safety and economy in full measure. And it saves the taxpayer's money at a timo when savings count, CANADA CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED omad*Cernent'Compsny Building Phillips Square, Montreal CONCRETE Construction is Ev.evything that goes int, aravelotrroahed atone. rein forcing barn and form lumber your fellow •einzenb pa • Advocate concrete for every type of construction. • 4 tan Utters from