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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-08-09, Page 3LARGE FISH CA.UGHI , Tara ' Leaders 'Mile ,yaeationias at Shallow Lake; Jaime Q> ,,"'bt. they Royal. Bann staff, Ban.ov'er, haat the .unique ex- Pwxaence cf capturing 'the.'se 00.0. lar'g'est fish caught in water there in . the, Ht isto- of the ooizimuntty. The h, of the pike variety" nteasuring *04 inches;. Weighed 103- pounds when .caught. It . was caught in a deep hole in Shallow` Lake. For three years citizens had been ends- voring to catch the wily fellow, but he had eluded them. d DR. F. J. R. FQR3'I'l PC. EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT Late House Surgeon New Yorit Or'ph- `.balmie and Aural Hospital, ."assistant at Vfoorefield's Eye Hospital and Golden Square Throat Hospital, London, ,Eng. 53 Waterloo St. S.; Stratford. Tele- uhone . 267. At Hotel . Redford, Goderich, from 7 -o'clock off the evening of the third ]Monday of each month until the fol- lowi?ng day, Tuesday, at 1 pan. PRO1E!'ESSIONAL CARD a, 4 e „,, or CHAR're;ttEP ACCOUNTANT. 269 Ontario St., 1510 Star Building, Stratford, Ont. Toronto, Ont. .%,G► CARDS .. HAYS & HAYS, . Barristers and Solicitors. •R. C. Hays,' K,C., and R. C. Hats, 13.A. Hamilton street, Goder%-h. . Telephone 88 DOUGLAS R. NAIFi . Barrister and Solicitor Dffice: Hamilton St. Phone 512, `RANK DONNELLY, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phone 282. -HAMILTON , ST., 'Goderlch. F. R. DARROW. Uarrister, SolicitoE, Notary Public, Etc, S�a{ecessor to J. L Killoran. 4 Phone 9T. Office, The ,Square, Goderich. C RNEST M. LEE. :Barrister and Solicitor un Life Bldg.:. Adelaide and Victoria. Streets.' T. leplione : Elgin 530.1 - Toronto 2. - CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER. CHIROPRACTOR A N D DRUGLESS THERAPIST, GODERICH. • Equipped with electro -magnetic baths. Electronic electric treatment and chiro- practic. Chronic, Organic and nervous diseases. Lady in attendance. Office hours 2 to 5, acid 7 to 8 p.m. and by ap- pointment. Closed Wednesday from 12 to 6 p.m. A. N. ATKINSON, - residence and office, corner of South street and Bri- tannia Road. Phone 341. • + _ - AUCTIONE>I;RING THOMAS GUNDRY da: SON. Live Stock and .General Aactlopeers. Elgin Ave•;"tfoderieh. ' Sales made everywhere sand a11 efforts made to give you satisfaction. Partners' Sale Notes discounted. , Phone I1S: NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. `VM. BAILIE.., NOTARY. PUBLIC General Conveyancing done. Good Companies Represented. Phone 298. - Goderich, Ont. ,.- -_____ ....INSURANCE- Vcli "LLOP MUTUAL VIRE INfiURI- ANCE COMPANY FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PRO- PERTY INSURED. • Value dt 'property, insured up to Jan- uary, 1910,. $3;648,975.00. OFFIOERS--A. Broadfoot, Seafotth, ?resident; Jas. Connolly, Goderich, Vice - President; M. A, Reid, rySeaforth, Secre- tarry Treasurers ._ .. g . 'r :.. DIRECTORS--AleBroad-Oa,—. Sea= fo;'tli R. R. 3; Jas. Shouldide, Walton; WM. Knox, Londesboro; Geo. Leonhardt, Bornholm. ,Not. 1; - John Pepper, Bruce- field: Jas. Connolly, Goderich; Robert Perris, Blyth; Thos. ttdoylan, Seaforth No. 5; Wm. R. Archibald, Seaforth No, 4. AGENTS—W. -J.-Yee, R. R. 3; Clinton; Jas. Watt, Blyth; Finlay McKercher, Seaforth: John Murray, Sesfortk. Policyholders can pay their assess- ments at Calvin Oult's store, Odderich The Royal Bank, Clinton, or ' J. 11. Bayneld. FIII.1E INSURANCE ,N. V Have it attended to by th5 • scEST . WA aisiOSH _MUTUAL • _FIRE IN9URANC! CO. • busheat 1818 .. _ ... �csd"'(�liice�` �'!aniri►nnon,,a:iD�iu► Robert Davidson, mitartannon, Presi- dent; Ernest Ackert, Helyreod, Vice- President, in addition to -,the Prresidetit . and VICO Presfdeht, rile .olio icing are Directors: Wm. Watson, Aub" stn; hhompson, Auburn; Wm, McQuillan, Luck:now; W. P. Reed, RA. 2, Wane*: Earry I.,. Salkeld, Goderich; ban �. / ASV8c GV'der Sri rJ R. I N. gay, Ripley'; Tb t rifgn, R. COIL . TRE"LFAVEN9 bee. 'ru08. 8ToTH133 , `1'teftif. AUTO INSURANCES EIRE 'ACCIDENT Asel SICKNESS' N. WARK *OMS $400 RiYtlx 'Standard: The !r'eU e#1:, :fit a hurried—All on' :,'T�� „4iay elrening .to Mr, l ernard $arin in A'ett -as the honse sop on fire, having &tatted (tont a Peal. 011 stev'e. The ,firemen 'ellld .on1v keep the lire f teen. spreading Andto help save . the eoxttents, ' The holm !s. a: Com.;, plete looS partly ;ceveie4by fru ueance. 'ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED 'CNingham Advance -Times : Mr, and Mrs. James Milton. McArter of Brame ton, Ontario,, anneune.e the Vega-gen:.ent of their daughter, Dorothy Helen," to Dr. Herbert Harold 'ytethertngton, son Of Mr. and Mr's. Christopher Hetherington, of Bluevale, Ont., the marriage to take place the latter part of ',August. KICKED BY` HORSE • Brussels Post: The small son- of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly, 7th concession.. of Morris, suffered a painful aceidept, which might have been a fatal one, oti Monday morning of this week. The little fellow when playing around in the yard was kicked by a horse above the left eye. He was immediatel , A. . ' ear."'. , y Dr. Jamieson. There is a deep gash over the child's left eye,- which while very painful is not con- sidered"serious. ` • MA's --GE NEW- POST-- OFFI Brussels.....Post:. In -an interview with Mr. Spotton, M.P., when he called at the "Post" on Monday afternoon, 'he said that for a number Of years he has un- sueoesssfuily--endeavored-to-get= a --new post office building for'this town, and at last, after continued effort in his usual man- ner of getting what he goes after, he feels that he has not tried in vain. .At the present time 'all indications- are that Brussels is to have a new post office. It Will 'be erected ori the presensite, whish is owned by the government. The only objection to this may come from the lo- j'al horseshoe pitching fans, for it would deprive them of their present "play- gYatihd FA1 AL ACCIDENT AT BRUSSELS Milverton Sun: While ascending the ,stairs in - the Rann Furniture Store, Brussels_late late Saturday afternoon, An- drew Lament, 65, of Grey Township, tniade a misstep and fell•backward several steps, striking his head on the floor with. such force - that he never regained con- sciousness but died Sunday morning a. his home. He had not been in good health for several years but was always able to be about.' Eighteen, years ago he was married to Elsie Strachan and she, together with an adopted daughter, sur- vive. Samuel B. Lamont, of Regina: Alex., of .Carleton Place; Leslie J., bar- rister, of Kincardine, and Allan A., of I .Brussels, are brothers. Theonly sur- rviving sister is Miss Mary Lamont, of Brussels. HURON'S SHORE LINE SURVEYED Walkerton Telescope: For the first tame since 4858, a survey of Lake Hur- on's shore line is being made. In addi- tion to preparing 'a new map improve -1 ;merate/re being -noted and road reserves marked, along with high water marks and reser levels. The Cereal Relieved ' His Constipation. If you are a sufferer from head- ;eehes, loss of appetite and energy, • sleeplessness, or any other of the frequent . effects of: constipationi. read this enthusiastic letter front Mr, McIntyre; r "Fox m long time my 8ystetn was .notin very good working order. But since eating Kellogg's ALL. Baas, I have regained •my appetite and my lost weight. And my system is in good working order, Kellogg's ALL -BRAN sure .does the trick."— Mr.. J. A. McIntyre (address ; fur- nished upon request) . - Tests show Kellogg's ALLeBitati provides the !'bulk" needed to re- • 'Neve ordinaar'y constipation. It also contains vitamin B and iron for the bloarcl: �u:.. ° 2• n You'll enjoy this delicious and healthful ready -to -eat cereal. Serve it with milk or creams—or use often in cooking. Just eat two TlLtable. oonfuls `dash . YG �� • not relieved this way, see your doctor, Kellogg's ALL -BRAN is all bran with only necessary flavoring added. It - eontains much more needed.. 'Mk" than part -bran products._ Made •'by 'Kellogg in London, Ont. I under E. D. Balton of Listowel, who re - .ports difficulty in finding benchmarks used in the earlier survey. At that time the townsite of Alma, at the foot of Pine River,5 miles south` of Kincardine, was laid, out. Now it is only a stretch of sand dunes. Traces! of corduroy roads have sen discovered, So far __..the. Sur, vey shows that .the town line between Kincardine. and Huron Townships has not been opened ` up. i CAR BADLY DAMAGED Wingham Advance -Times: To have his car ditched and badly damaged,- but to escape without a scratch was ,the ex- perience of R. S. Hetherington, local lawyer, on Tuesday morning. He had been- to Sparrow' Lake to spend the week ," end with his family from Goderich and was on his way back Tuesday morning. , About 7.30 he was proceeding along the road from . Shelburne to Mount. Forest, -about-a-trait-mile from the former place when a girl drdve out of a farm lane with a 1928 Ford, to avoid _plowing into her Bob swung his car to the right. He struck a rear hub cap of the other car and went over a • culvert into the ditch. His car stood right - up on the radiator, and then settled back on its right side. Bob did -not even get a scratch. but his' car was considerably demaged. The' • radiator was, pushed back against the . THE- QIANMEDIC U. AS%OCtAytoN AND LAP( INtrU ANct COMPAPi;;L$ I' tN CANADA PERIODIC HEALTRR• EXAMINATIONS Chose Who lint -suggest a "xiciv proced- sure are apt to find their 'Suggestion eith- er lgnu'ed or ridseuled. • This was what happened When, bask in 1861, Dr, Horace' moot ee'i re$sed •.the idea of a , lleribdie health examination, and no one appar- ently paid any attention to 114 proposal. Nevertheless, the seed which he sowed did not die and in later years it took root and today is bearing some fruit. The periodic health examination of the apparently well person has certain objectives. These objectives are based upon an understanding of existing condi-. tions. Many people are living at a low .standard of fitness beta—age—their 'bodies are not functioning properly; many oth- ers are harboring unsuspected disease which may be and likely is undermining their health; still others fail to enjoy a the full measure of physical and mental health which might be theirs .if they lived 'a hygienic life. In other words, effi- ciency, efi is u s, ,ha mess fit. life. itself are en .angered tug i t e n- dividual's ignorance of his own body conclitons and needs. Ignorance is ,banished through the periodic health examination which re- reals—atny "abnormal-Tfurrctfoning, suspected -disease, and undesirable -habits of life of the individual. The examine - tion is, first of all, revealing, and. having disclosed the truth, it allows for faults to -be —corrected.—disease—treated, and --a - by gienic life planned in aocordanee with in- dividual needs. 1 This form of health supervision must be on an individual basis, because, . as In- ! dividuals, we differ frons each other; our heredity is different, our environment has been different,-and`our needs airs ctifi r- ent. We can say that everyone 'should use pasteurized milk, because it is the on- ly safe milk, as Part of a balanced diet. We cant add that -all require r:- t, :ex_e"i- else, fresh air and sunshine. But we do not all need, nor would we all profit byt exactly the same routine of life. There are those who criticize the per- iodic health examination on the grounds that it focusses an unhealthy interest on the body. It is difficult to believe that blissful Ignorance is to be preferred to a proper understanding. Ignorance 1ead.1 to much more that is undesirable than_ does understanding. The periodic health examination; followed by helpful advice and a clear explanation. will banish many fears which now make life miser- able and. uncertain. Women's: Institute Annual Outing fan, the left rear . fender badly crushed, rear bumper torn off, both running boards damaged. the fenders on the "right age he ,drove the car bark' to Windham car staved in. In spite of all this dam= apt he drove the car back td Wingham under its own power. Hew: he.. esca'pa being severely inlured is a miracle. The other tar was practically not damaged at P t survey party is„ all. _"it H-sips-Ilfie� That's what 98 out of 100 women say after taking this medicine. It quiets quivering nerves, gives them more " stren before and after child ` tides them over Change of Life; makes life seem 'Forth lli�riag again. LYDIA-_I -PtNKNAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND JOHN PINDER PLUMBING, Iii a_ SHEET METAL WORK Phone 127 P. 0. Box 131 J. R. Wheeler: • FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER , ALSO, AMBULANCE SERVICE GODERICIL ONTARIO .)41. hilts protiipt1y 4ttakdett, .to ,day or night. , Phones Store 335k Mute 385. Broittq.Bros ' TitE LbAltDIttG l `t1NEBAL DIRECTORS arid 'EMBALMERS :l ee Witt, t c> SEirittOg, Al la' 'nor m -1' IGl� on. ray »• 2ir ' teh' WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION STATEMENT During July there were reported to The Workmen's Compensation Board 5,489 accidents, this -being the lalrgest number reported during any month since October of 1930, and compares with 4,886 acci- dents during June and 3,298 during July a year ago. The fatal accidents numbered 27, as compared with 29. in June. _ e benefits awarded amounted to $377.816.76, of which $307,884.84 was for compensation and 569,931.92 'for -medical aid, as compared with $-380,059.55 aWrd- ed during June. Persian Balm is magical in creating al- luring complexions. A little gentle rub- bing and your skin is invigorated and touched with the true, beauty of youth. Charmingly.. f rag' t "_: lgiii fair . .� Vi 1. Cools arid caresses the skin. , Relieves all roughness and chafing caused by weath- er conditions. Tones and stireulates. Enhances and protects the lowliest dem- Enjoyable Picnic by Members of Goderich Branch Held at �_' _....MacKay Hall r The annual' picnic'1 of the Goderich, Branch of the Women's Institute was a pleasant -event -of, - last -Thursday at Mae -1 Kay Hall. The heavy downpour of rain .. in the morning made it impossible to -have tea out-of-doors,'but the gay fur. of the members was by no means dampened. Tea .was served in the hall. A scramble' of peanuts and candy was a happy Tea- ture a?f the day for the children. At a short meeting held before the pro- gram,, presided over by the second vice- president, Mrs. .Girvin Young, it was ,de- cided to present a bank -book with a de- posit of $1.00 to the baby of Mrs. George Mathteson, the newest ,baby. This is a custom which is in vogue in the Institute.I . The Sports committee, composed of; Mr& Nermia.n Mclnnes, . Mrs, E. C. Rob -4 ertson, Mrs. Reg. Tufford and Mrs. Chas. Thomas, was iri charge of the program. The results of the races and contests were as'follows : a Rabbit race—Ward Barry, Walter Bar- low. Girls' shoe race—Edith Barlow, Sed- dlemay Carson. Fat ladies' race --Mrs. H. Webster. Thin ladies' race—Mrs. VSf. Doak. w.... ............:..ace--Wa...-a.... rd..v.. .... Boys' biscuit and whistle r Barry, Ernest Kneeshaw. Girls' biscuit race — Margaret Barry. Bernice Grigg. Ladles' biscuit. race -•-Mrs. CLirvi Orange Pekoe Blend Fresh front the Gardena ed nearest the date of the picnic --•Mrs. }Tonle, . Kicking the shoe, ladies --Mrs. E. Beat- tie. , . Kicking the shoe, girls --Ruth Robert - soh, Edith Barlow. Wheelbarrow race ---Jack Tufford. Wal- ter Barlow. ' Threading, the needle -- Mrrs. Girvin Young. Dropping clothes pins into bottle Mrs. George Slilib. Guessing contest --Mrs. Con. Bisset, Mrs, Higginson, who was .tile myster- ious lady, was discovered by Miss M. E. ddeza . flun l w ae .�a�5n �' n plefcion. Unrivalled as a perfect aid to Young. ' beauty and charm. I Oldest member whose birthday occurr- THE GODERICII HEAT FOLKS YES MA'AM THIS IS; THE PLACE, WE DELIVER.001 $ L CSSSS_.: 1 rt Iiliiiliplllif fJ since a, 1 ,4 Add to your heating plant a 'coal - bili full of Heat Polks and you multiply your heat. Here is the Way to subtract from your usual trips _to' the -cellar. -Here la the way to divide your .ordinary coal costs. There is no "zero" in the Heat 'Folks il<tUlti>p1kAtieii ..fable, but they can spell "heat" and "cheer" with their eyes shut. If you want to, multiply your Win- te ' pleaisures and take away its worries. you rant the Heat Folks in your bin. .WB .NOW CARRY akiqUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE CALL THE grrattilit COA L C0.• 98 -•ODERICii, ONTARIO. • TOWNSHIP (From another correspondent) Mr, and• -Mrs: -Harry--powers-nand -family spent_Sunday .at .Grand Bend Goderich Township was well represent- ed at the races in Goderich on Monday. Mr. E. H. Somersall attended the re union of the--veterans-An----To week.' The service -at Union next Sunday will be conducted by the executive of the Sunday School. Mrs. Brimicombe, of St. Catharines, is Y.lsiti . __with -her ,;daughter_and-sot-in, - law, Mr.• and Mrs. Wm. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. visited on Sunday' at, the home of Davidsonj mrs, Wm. Reid, Stanley Township. - - Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Campbell and family, of Brussels, visited last wee the home of Mrs. Alcock. Mr. Dave Davidson. of S.. S. "Socolite" visited last week at the home of .his par, eats, Me. and Mrs. Robt. Davidson. Rev, M. C. Parr, Mrs. Parr and fain- tly, of London, visited on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt? Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. John Fellows and - family, of Goderich, visited -at -the home of Mr. and Mrs, .Frank Fellows on paturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Langlois, of Lon- - , visited last week at the home of the dy's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Hewitt. The regular meeting of the . Y. P. S. will be held on Friday evening. There will be a game of softball prior to ' the meeting. . . . e Augus meeting of the W. M. S. will be° held on Wednesday afternoon at` the home of Mrs. !Forear McClure. Mrs.' Thos. Johnston will have chtarge of the meeting, _ " Mrs. Ed, }Forney and' Patricia, of a -oder -lib, -Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray sand baby son,. of Sault Ste. Marie, were ,Sunday visitors at the home . of Mr. and =Mrs. Robt. McAllister. The Y, P. S. had charge of the service on Sunday, the. guest speaker being Miss Mabel Brownlee of Gederich. The press- - . dent, Nora Sowerby, conducted the open. Ing exercises. The prayer- was read by1 Harry Phillips, `The scripture le son (St, Matthew 26) was read by , Everett Mcllwain. Miss Brownlee gave a very fine address on the parable of the ten virgins. During the service, a duet, "Blessed Hour of Prayer;' was sung -by Misses Marion Porter and Esther Mcll- wain, and the choir sang an anthem. • "The best . Englishman is the most -civilized person in the world, but.It's not always easy to find the best Englishman. —Joseph Hergesheimer. You . -cannot- have planning 'told' p , n €1 � -r�clin- •mib control and individual freedom: -- Ogden. L, • Mills. Many Wornenand Young Giris - Are Troubled With Anaemia 7. Anemia is caused by. the blood becoming thin _.and•water and lackingin 're -.. uscl .-..__.a..._ ___.......__� Y, . _ d�-corp oa. What the ,antnmic person needs mostly is a prep- aration rich in the iron so essential for, enriching the -blood, and •building up the red corpuscles in the blogdstream. • • - M'ilburft°'s_ H. re N.` Fills contain. the ?Messily iron for the purposo Of acting as a restorative to the blood. They bring back color to the pale, blood- less lips and cheeks, and incroage the oitaahty and energy so essential to good health. , • Put up only by The T. Milburn . Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont, LAST December, people said: "You can count bet Chevrolet' to lead the.. way in 1934!" And, as everybody know, Chevrolet has justified the predictions First of all came the new Chevrolet Master Six, pioneering fully -enclosed, protected Knee -Action! Then came the 1934 Chevrolet Stan- dard Six -'.the lowest -priced car in Canada. Now'comes a brand-new, five -passen- ger Master Six Sedan with bunt -in trunk fu.rthei:z.prQof,._i£-ane� _were,ncededy"..-.:�:. that Chevrolet leads its fele iri modern body styling. Is it any wonder that the car to score'• all these triumphs is Canada's Great Sales Leader? Drive a Chevrolet ',Our- self, our-sel f, today! Standard Six "Coupe IMMEDIATE .DELVER''* Master Six from Sfenderd Six from '710 Delivered, fully equipped, at factory, ?1*tiswa1, One. Pre, ht and Ooverpmeoe license calk ertra. Neer lave timq.erktea on the GACAC Wan. GEO. G. MacEWAN ,,,,GODERICH, ONTARIO .,.