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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-06-14, Page 3L GA.GM1 N '.. NNO INCA D Clinton News ',Record t Mrs ►, IfcTaggn art •'the a t 'Quinces. e � l�eliA.Gn. of her da tghter, Mary, Per@itzson, ,to Frederick Pitzger'ald. dill, 1 ,, 'san :of Mr, J. F, Tindall, "of Toronto, , the wedding 'to take place end of .June, SNARE *STORY I,ucknow Sentinel: While Workitlig in his orchard ori' concession 12, Rinioss, the 'latter part, of the week, Perq 11(4" gins disturbed a large m1k snake thich. his dog soon leilled. The_snake m ux cI about 3 - feet Ira lerigtii 11n4 for this sPecie, it is considered an. exaeptiortal length, as those familiar' with, Midi • snakes claim theyTrarely . exceed two .feet In length. „ he +w, as away instead. of two, : Her oilld•. 'Hrirnn Tt'xtlnxit,hr. vdh9Ya .'tV,rwiV,tr , colony holies at". l t.; ill.' Iter+ T....rr.d n Elliottose tharL.u, a in° i .. • Warden itt • x e to reniarik that" it stnith; • on • Wednesday, Mr,. t$omery was Wrong and that ha had' told . the Patrick. well known farmer, had l ' councillor so --When he had put in ,iib bill, broken• „Mt; Patrick 'was standing on At. that' time it was possible to let from the ,,house driving: a• team,, whoa`the ,:Wt kialton to' Gode ich w t . r� . Qul: +��.: bY ;whlifietree brae and he.,we.s thrown to way Of 'Stratford. ' The very filet that the .ground.. lie is at home and re h'g Councillor MS11Tabb. had made the. "trip Comfortably, , wproofla as fit, "Tile cat��' bylaw al- ',lowed, a ,lowed, him to charge onway on13r by the 3. na..A. MIJNNa SUSTAIINS INJURIES nearest,, direr route. Atter some d uo stop he charged that Councillor 'McNabb fid: ;otfer'ed'to • split -.the` ,differe ce. The Warden refused to do this but re- turned that if Reeve McNabbpersictod i'n •his stand :he, the Warden, would pay they. • ntinited,frorn' galla 1 Shorter: ditta'nee, He pat • 1 ,ti. P otation e n .`"as if be head 54ne v. 1+m'�XxYwIrK'n'W�.rw�ir- -�-'-�L♦"t?A:f'fnTr� �.'`int��%^ormrrxY,i-*�.,�:'Ir *sr� ^'" 3�.'�� :w EYE, 'EAR, NOSE, THROAT Late Hoose Surgeon New• York Orph- thalmic and Aural Hospital, assistant at ktoorefield's Eye, Hospital and ' Golden 'quare Throat Hospital, London., Eng, 53 'Waterloo St, S., Stratford. 'fele' phone 267. At. Hotel Bedford, •Ooderioh, from' 7 • o'clock on the evening' of the third Monday of each month until the fol- lowing day, Tuesday, at '1 p.m. PROFESSIONAL J. W. �MONTEITH. ,� CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT.' 4A� 269 - Ontario St., 1510 Star Building, Stratford, Ont._LToronto, Ont. Huron Expositor Dr..J. A, 'Munn,•:, in Coming- ..;downstairs -Q11 ,$u `qday" venh slippe and In tailing Injured his spine. Re ' was .removed 'to Scott Memorial Hoe- pital where an' examination was made. It will be necessary for him to vend *hole . amount but would bring it up.. at 'some• weeks in a plaster 'caste in bed and the June session; during ;this time Dr, R. R. Ross will be Reeve. Pete; Scott, chairman of :the in charge of his practise. corilimttee in suestigna_rose and, fiat ilia had had hesitated to pay the account. MoBRIDE-CUTER as he thought that Reeve McNabb`8 ac. Clinton 'News I•teoard; A Very pretty count Was excessive. Finally . he did paq wedding took place at the home., of Mrs. it but afterwards sought legal advice acrd Margaret Reid on Saturday, June 2nd,. would be sure of what to do next time. at high noon, When Miss Lola Margaret Reeve McNabb claimed that he was Chuter, daughter of ;Mr. and Mrs. Ed- being singled out' for attention- in this ward Chuter, . Varna: was unite,' limn_ matter although the Warden himself had riage to Mr. Walter ..Willard McBride, been `guilty of the same„ protides. ° "it's son of . Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McDride, all right for anyone else but not for mer' be remarked. Stanley 'i'owriship. Miss Mary C7huter, twin siste of the bride; acted,as brtdesy, The crossfire froth Warden to Reeve CARD grew hot with the Warden's 1 the groom, •w Elmer man. Little t tlehMana; all ,for -order - and -the -rapping : of the' Reid, cousin of the bride, was . Sower gavel rising above the tumult. girl. The . ceremony was conducted/ by "This is not the first time this has happened with you," the Warden charg- ed. "What about those trips you make home after every meeting," the Reeve Clinton. News. Record:. A, very pretty--"J�1ntered. "What about those Linen June wedding took place . Saturday coming in from Goderich' Township and morning, June 2nd,'at the Ontario street elsewhere onT the day after the counc"11 sitting was over. Wny didn't they' stay parsonage, Clinton, when Elva a-MaY� k_ ..f LEGAL CARDS A YS & HAYS. Barristers and- Solicitors. ' R. C. Hays, K.C., and R. C. Hays. B.A. Hamilton Street _Qodericii.. Telephone 88 DOUGLAS R. NAIRN. ° .4.4.44.444444444 Barrister and Solicitor Office: Hamilton St. Phone 612. FRANK NN ISLLY, B. A, Barrister; Solicitor, Etc. Phone' 282. - H•A1tifILTON` . ST., erielx F. R. DARROW. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Suocessor to J. L Killoran. Phone 97. Office,, The Square, Goderich. ERNEST M. LEE. Barrister and- Solcitor Sun Life Bldg., Adelaide A and Victoria. Streets, Telephone:- - -Elgin 5301 Toronto 2. , CHIROPRACTIC D1bUGtL•E8S PRACTITIONER. CHIROPRACTOR A N D DRUGLESS THERAPIST, GODERICH. Equipped -i ith electro -magnetic baths. Electronic electric treatment and chiro- practic. Chronic, organic and nervous diseases. Lady in attendance. Office hours 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 p.m. and by ap- pointment. Closed Wednesday from 12 to 6, pan. A. ' N. ATKINSON, residence and office, corner of South street and Bri- tannia Road. Phone 341. _ yLL l AUCTIONEERIN© THOMAS GU TbR C & SON. Live Stock 'and General Auctioneers. • Elgin Ave., Goderich. Bales made everywhere and all efforts made to give you satisfaction. Farmers' Sale Notes discounted. Aerie- 13r3,- _ T{;tT�BY PU 1f�IC, ETC. W IT. , • NOTARY PUBLIC feneral Conveyancing done. a, ' Good Companies Represented. Phone 298. Goderich, Ont. INSURANCE aticlaiLLOP MUTUAI, F'I'RE INSUR- Aura ' NCH--0ODid1FAISa _.. _ PARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PRO, PEATY INSURED. Value of property insured up to Jan. uary, 1910, $3,648,975.00. OFFIO1 G ---A. Broadfoot, Seaforth, President; Jas. Connolly, Goderich, Vice - President; M. A. Reid, Seaforth, Seca- Lary-Treasuzaer. ' DIREC'I+ORS- Alex. Broadfoot, Sea- farth R. R. 3; Jas. Shouldice, Walton; Wm. Knox, Londesboro; Geo. Leonhard, Bornholm "rico. 1; John Pepper, Bruce- field; Jas. Connolly, Goderich; Robert Ferris, Blyth; Thos. Moylan, Seaforth No. 5; Wm. R. Archibald, Seaforlh No. 4. AGENTS ---W. J. Yeo, R. R. 3, Clinton; Jas. Watt, Bl rt1i: _y Finlay M ICOolier, Seaforth: John -Muray,-Sea/feta. Policyholders can pay thein assess. enema at Calvin Cutt'e store, Goderich 'Me Royal Bank, Clinton, or J. 11. Field's,°aytleld...... FIRE INSURANCE Have it Rttenaea :to by the. WEST WAW3NOSII MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. l stabllshed 1878 Read. J , Dunirannon, Opt.. Robert Davidson, Dungannon Presi- dent; Ernest Ackert, Rolyrodd, Vitt - President; 1x'1 addition tai the -t dent ,, and Vice President the following are Directors: Win..'Watsen, Auburn.; W. J Thompson; Auburn: Wm. McQuillan, Lucknow;; W. P. -lie '1, R.R. 2, Lucknow, Harry L. Salkeld, COoderi h; Dan Mato Kay, mpleY; Tim , ` R« 11. No,r 3,. comer. Ili, TRELEAVEIt, Wit, Tye LtFE AUTO IN$IJRANCE filIE ACCIDENT StGIElIES3 Rev. R. Bugler. OSBALDESTON-SMITH Smith, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robi- G,, $rnitIr, pf . Goderich .township, became the bride of Amos J. Osbaldes- ton, • sora of Mrs. Thos. Cardwell, Clinton, the Rev. P. G. Farrill "officiating. The after the council meeting but had not attendants were Miss Amy Mair, of charged for the trip either way, Goderich, cousin of the groom, and Mr, After one on two more had spoken, Walter Osbaldeston, of „Stratford, ;bro-(,Councillor Turner in particular, accept they of theI Ing dull personal responsibility for his -groom. Following the mar- committee meetings, the whole thing fele riage ceremony a"'reception was held at the. hdfnei of the bride's parents. Pleas- onff to a whisper and the Warden went ant View Farm, Goderich township. to the other business. It was a pretty good. -,swap while 1t. -lasted: -�.r - _ _- `goderich when they- knew the meet- iris was next day?" • Reeve Haacche rose at the karst oppor- tunity to remark that he had gone home 'DEATH ".OF -.MRS: WM: J P?ITT.I O Wingliam Advance -tunes : Another County Rate of the oldest and most highly respected All of. the excitement happened after women of this town passed on to her the meeting had been advised that the reward on Tuesday morning,' June 5th, county rate had been struck at 6 milks, in the person of Eliza Jacksop, widow of, the same as last year, with the exception the late Wm, J. Pattison. Mrs. Pattison that owing to the reduced amount te- tras in her 86th year and due to her ad- Oared for county highways, 'I Was pos- vanced age, has not enjoyed good health sible to transfer two=fifths of a 'rill trona for--time-time-and for the lase -two-weeks .__.. it t . ,ge . - ' the higliways� rate -and credit credit it to gen- was confined to her bed. Born in Tre-1 eraI account, which will go 3 long way land, she came •toe this country with her towards wiping out , the _car-ry over -of parents when 12 years of age, settling4n ( $40,000 from 1933. grey Township, near Bru�ls. Since As arranged the mill rate is divided coming 'to Canada she ,has always lived into: general 4.2 mills, highways .6 mills in this district• and for. the past 45. years and county highways 1.2' mills, has lived in Wingham._ A. _R. 0. Smith, Ontario Weed inspec- tor, introduced by ran McLeod, agricul- tural representative from Clinton, ad- Clnton News Record: The marriage dressed the council, advising them that was solemnized aid- the Ontario street there was more attention being paid to United church parsonage at eleven the condition of the land than at any o'clock June 6th, of Norma Helen Irene' time in the past. In some districts, ow,. daughter of Mrs. Shipley and the late Ing to the careful co-operation as be - Joseph Shipley of the London Road, and; tween the weed inspectors and the farm - Clifford Thomas Ashton, son of. Mr. and ers there were very few weeds of certain Mr's. John Ashton of Z4icker'sniith Twp,1 kinds left. Elsewhere there were many The Rev. F. G. Farr111 conducted the of these varieties. Water hemlock was ceremony. The .young couple were at -1 the cause of a number of deaths among tended lay Mr. and Mrs. B. Taylor, the r •cattle in ' Waterloo County. Most weeds bride's sister and brother-in-law. The have been imported, only ragweed, among bride was becomingly gowned in blue Sat the prevalent weeds, is native . to th crepe, with which she wore a blue hat and sand accessories. Mrs. Taylor wore ',:'• a • flowered organdie gown and White .hat. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton left later on a trip to Niagara Falls by motor. On their re- turn they will reside in Tuckersmith. CARS COLLIDE ON HILL Lucknour Sentinel: A, car accident on Sunday evening about 9.30 on Dickie's Hill, resulted in damage to Rev Burgess' Plymouth ;coupe • and Jack 'Hamilton's Buick roadster, but was hot serious enough to cause even minor in- ry juries to the passengers of either cars. , LYDIA E} PIN -N M'S 'Rev. Mr. • Burgess. was proceeding. east, saa Toronto bound: The Brussels roadster ■L� EAB i. COMPOUND was travelling west toward Lucknow and sommamaseemessemeamememailisalia _1t -reached=,th-summit -of thisha• -- i and treacherous hill, the Burgess car was nearing the top from the other direct - len, neither drivers aware of the ap- preach of . the' other car. In the side- avwipe that followed, the Plymouth had the left wheel, smashed and damage done to the fender and axle. It was late'' towed to Smith's garage. The Buick ' had. the left fender and running board. badly crumpled and lesser damage done' the rear fender, but was able to proceed on its oven power. Constable Moore in- I vestigated the mix-up. ASHTON-SHIPLEY ' Dwt't Read This -Uniest you are interested in a medicine which bas helped ov %, 700,000 women and girls. Take it before and after childbirth; at the Change far whenever you are nervous and rubdown. 98 out of 100 say, "It helps me!" MWheeler I IITBALMER ALSO AMBULANCE SERVICE GODERICH, ONTARIO All calls ,promptly attended to day or night. Phanei gore .335, Home 355. JOHN FINDER 0 PLUMBING, HEATING SHEET METAL WORK R Phone 127` 1'. O. Boit 131 lee4t * scuzce of the export u$400t greed. : '0,1c1en ORO tn> nked the, Xn$p „epi;' r 7 # h ' nnt,rbiative address, Iai, •iced called attention , to tO haeitw ` tll<te of the `!op " ; -um* copitty"(hie ':lo the lack iii i+ain., .'SVe shave alwalNl► ii vtq' 'a great tniMber Of t► Ale an+trother' ,frust, .:R,and ; n'any> of - that have been' .Winter ; a le+ . Itakdwiri. trees :lav$' been .espeeialIy hard 'hit but. ,greenbiP. TOPpins and .spies have suf..- iered also. ' Ali Of 'the pears are gone,. .as Well US 'the 'peaches,. 00 t4 the drought and the cconse- ttuent ;loss of., hay" . e?o1' mafty fanner' are planting corn. for 'fodder, This will, Mean, neater. care in respect to the coin - .borer. Childn's Atd Inspector ; Harry •Eitwards,''. Children's Aid In- apaotor , reported that at present there were 'three girls and six ;boys it the shelter., ranging In age from one year to seventeen years. He reported alarming increase In the number • of unmarried Mothers in the cou1 ty, -having recently investigated the cases of thirteen- in one week. Mothers should educate their daughters- -in--the-facts OT Fills; -tie 'thought, iii order to assist them to pro- tect theniselires, He also thought that it would be well for mothers to confine. themselves More Closely to home instead of playing cards and induigine ih gos- sip. He was not• prepared- to say that dance halls were the cause of the trouble but was surethat a great deal of respon- ibility rested with the mothers. Reeve Eckert was of the opinion that public dance halls were a menace as comparrdwith t he home dances of years ago. Reeve Matheson asserted - that the bible was a closed book today, while 'another reeve was of. the opinion that churches were becoming playhouses. ► County Clerk Roberts repnrted that .there were 81 constables in. Huron County, of whom 15 are• active. Reeve McNabb expressed concern over the condition of the old cemeteries, re- marking - that those of the .pioneers east should be well cared for.. Ree Bowman advised ''that' it was the pow and the duty of the cemetery boards look after the cemeteries. A • general discussion resulted with the consensus opinion favoring the proper car e bei taken of all cemeteries. • Finance: Committee A. report was received frorim the co mittee of three men ,who had been a pointed to inquire into the du'ies of t /finance committee,. These, - headed ReeveelVfeNabb;- had no suggestion •to 4 -- make _ make Other than that the section of the rules, relating to the committee be ob- served. .It was, however. decided t amend this somewhat by adding t word "disputed" before "accounts" in th rules. e- at Reeve power to of ng m- P - he by b- 0 he e A splendid report was than read by. the clerk, giving full details of the work of his department -'a .__This toes _ heartily applauded by the members. AFTERNOON ;SESSICON , 41,4141 THE way Kellogg's Rice Krispies snap, crackle and pop in milk or Bream, always tempts the appetite. And their delicious flavor pleases the tastes of,,old as well as young. Serve Rice Krispies at any meal A fine con- venient, light lunch for mother. lust the think- for grown-ups who are hungry at bedtime. Extra good with 'fruits or honey added. Rice Krispies have all the nourishing goodness of toasted rice. Easy to digest. They promote restful sleep when served at the children's supper.. At grocers in the red -and -green package. Oven -fresh. }n the WA.XTITE wrapper. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed. isten!- $600 worth of work out ofa total of _$1800 .done.c -fo-ounty. officials the -bal- ance being o done by Toronto firms who had sold 1rdln office to office lir Gode- rich and whose accounts had been pas- sed by the old clerk. - Council accepted the report of the legislative committee. This recommend- ed that a copy of the Sanders-Golca thorpe motion to make it an offence for transients to impose on the public be forwarded to Toronto; that no action be taken on the Dufferin county resoluti'on regarding licensing of pedlars and tran- sient traders and that no action be tak- en to fix the date of Thanksgiving Day as asked by Welland County. Reeve Cardin, as chairman of the agricultural committee gave 'i complete report of the activities of the Agricultur- al Advisory Committee at theh semi- annual meeting on April 9th. Chairman Turner's property comma - tee • report was adopted in totc after close ' scrutiny. Several -actions of the 1 committee which, had long since been completed were o.k.'d such as renovations l of the clerk's and treasurer's offices, and l A. T. • Cooper, of Clinton, asked:to ad- dress .the meeting as a representative of the Associated High School Boards, spoke at length on Secondary School Education, a matter which is now in the public eye. A : questionaire sent out to many bus'•- . ness, professional • and workfng men elicited the information, he remarked, I that few of .them were satisfied .with the present system or with its results. It was felt that there was not enough, pre- paration for life as it is, that it `,stressed too much the academic side of education and left but the praotical. As a result of this and other inquiries, a radical change in educational curri- culae was ah progress, with the idea up- permost of ;Waking the training useful. Reeve Archibald moved. ,a vote of thanks to Mr. Cooper, which was heart- `fly endorsed. The representative of a company in -1 more tvork was authorised. This includ- stallin"g• automatic stokers was heard..He ed the repair ofthe floors in these offi- -wished -the-privilege- of irrstalhrig one T ;crass' offices and some work on TFre oit7ce - the court house. He gave an informa of the county engineer and the ladies' tive address after which he was referred wash room. back to the property committee. The Most of the accounts as presented by the finance committee were passed, only 4 those In dispute being held 'up. It was t then decided to allow two -Reeks' holi- days each to the clerk and the treasur- tention of the council to an editorial er. • from, the •Huron Expositor which ap- • FRIDAI'S SESSION peered in the Goderich Star as a re- The undercurrent of poleleel feeling print. He took severe_ objection to the which had been boiling all during the contents o cof the article and demanded session. seemed Vas noticeable on Friday that an apology be secured. He felt that and the most important job of tae whole 'an 'outrage hall been- cofornitted on the meeting. was put through when it was council. decided to have ,the county pay the cost. Reeve Bowman could not • see . that of hospitalization for all 'county indig- - there was anything to get excited about" ents suffering from incurable, diseases in the article in question, that the coun and from tuberculosis. til was sure to be criticised whatever it' All other indigents will be paid for oh did a fifty-fifty basis, the county paying Reeve McNabb claimed that the • Ex- hall and the municipality in which the pasitor had plenty 'of reason to be an- indigent tended paying the .balance." noyed at the Council. Irt 1933 the Ex- Thus a matter twitch had been exer- positor had been ,successful In tendering casing itis council all during the sc ion for the county printing but had got only and which had been reverted to on any and every occasion was disposed of. It matter of grants to hospitals was gone into. Peter Scott's committee decided to recommend that the last year's grant of $650 be once more reduced to $500. Al- bert Goldthorpe was in hearty accord with this -idea. Opposition was quickly in' evidence, so laeve Ballantyne took the chair and the battle joined. Reeve Scott discussed the reports of the hospitals which had been supplied, commenting that • he unier- stood that none of them appeared to be in debt and in fact had surpluses. Some discussion elicited the Information that no one knew a great deal about the mat- ter as counter statements wvero made stoker now installed in the county home in Clinton is giving - great satisfaction. Expositor Editorial Reeve Albert Goldthorpe drew the at - THE GO»ERICH 41.1a1ANIIMINIMOICMI.60410111 ,072111,..00441444111 d ' Broohou BrOS OODERI0H n. •..'TIM talLDINct-- FUNERAL ihimEcro1 S gni EMBALMERS. A AflitANCE SERVICE AT Att 1/08tdttik ax DA~ ' i9IM .I !tit HEAT FOLKS Suppose the miner did wait until w winter to dig your coal Suppose we waited to buy it, There'd conic a cold; frosty morn- ing when you'd nee'' coal and • couldn't get it. Then you'd sue us for _ negligeriee, and we'd sue the miner for negiigenc'e, •r But -the miner's done hit job. We've done ours; the tool's stere, and cheaper *thtin In he winter. Now you do youra.,, • 'CALL THE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE 0 ,took the combined etfofts of both the .-members and the county solicitor, R. C. Hays. Jr.. to accomplish the feat. Mr. Hays was called In and questioned, a dozen times as `to the legal aspects of the` -Mater -b-i-t-he eventu li`y got• ER" council straightened out and the dea was put through after a strong effort oz, =the part of some to have the old method of handling these troublesome accounts resumed. That would have meant the c=ounty paying for all hospitalization of ail indigents. The new method:was made retroactive to January 27th, 1934, to take care of those , municipalities who hail" paid ac- counts which now are to be paid by the whole county. 1451 year indigents cost the county $2400 . a constantly increasing sum. which, it is hope¢', will be held in check by closer supervision. v Counter Hospitals,. Prior to the decision on indigents, the some to the effect that there v ere' de 'benture debts and some that there were, none. One hospital seemed to have a surplua but someone thought that there was a sum outstanding . against the in- stitution. In any event, the majority of the council thought highly of the hospitals and a vote decided overwhelmingly to leave the grant at $650. This was not before Reeve Goldthorpe was sharply taken to task for referring to the urban members in a way that Deputy Reeve Turner did not like so he said so. It was generally concluded that sectional (Continued on page 7) Hemorrhoids (Piles) Caused By Constipation Thera are few complaints more common than hemorrhoids, commonly called piles, and scarcely any which cause nm,co trouble, annoyance and misery. The chief causes of piles aro con- stipation, Rtraining at stool, and the use of drasti,• purgatives. A mild laxative will do as much to .correCt this trouble ns anything biUbe rn's Lara -Liver PillaiThoy are small and easy to take, and do not gripe, weaker► or siek.'n. Put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., 'l'oconto, Ont. EEDWAY T1RES AND (Genuine Heavy Duty) PLY PLY • AT SAVING PRICES Sete �•� Slze7.25 21 x4.40 • e� 19x5.00 Size 21 x 4.50 $5.90 Size l x 4.75 $6665 Size �� 40 20x5.00 Size x 525 $8.15 18 Excise Tax Extra • Figure out your saving on every tire at these low pricy. It's a great chance to get a whole new 'set. Certainly you'lj never get better value. Tires correctly mounted -no extra charge. GEO.G. MacEWAN Telephoner; alt#Oodevich