HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-08-30, Page 3s
• immitto BY MjCUINE.
ZgriA Herald: Mucb. sYMP%
being 104 tee $4e8,,Ecigat, McBride, so
blr, and Ms. ”Rdtert: lVfeRride, of the
&awn Iine,neith. Of Ao'vv,110 Of the 340'
fu aocidenbs.11ie Izad on SatUrtiaY, r4t-t
,8*ar, Who lives at Titippel.1, Was aulstIngin
threshing 'on the term of Ur, ROWelltle,
Just south Of ..11ensall, wUO71.1:ilis.141i1 614
caught,'tx the tlKeShet 'and the hand
,was mangled tO such an•extent that he
was ,rushed to he Seaforth, 1100144
where it was found necessarr to.4 ,_-0111.014
the hand. The accident occurred at
8,30 ih the afternoon, and th,e arzn"*41.8
'the left. One.:Mr. Brlde was marrled
about a year ago and since that time' AV.-
-ed at Kipperi and they have had consf&
serable--sicimesee------Wes Joins thkek
friends of the community in et(tendftig
-sympathy, '
,
ttuciai
:VI, Donald fittw.
the .orAvel, Rota r.rth at the polut:
• *110.0 the line treSSOS
the highway; ',pas* Amoy on 'TiOeSa4tVi
Oelvinit a t n-diya' privets ainete auffere
int•asparsilYtiO.etrOkei , tSterti:WhO
was seirenty7tal -.'*eara bt Ape was
longtime. resideakOf this:lecermitmity In
whieh .1tiews 116171,Y • The'
tilneral•-tteivick*Init 2 held' • ,A.•I's after-
noon (Thursday)'At, late :1"eititienee,„
with intennenkinFittleSS .eemetery.
is•survived lal3 Sorr0WiniOvifipw,
'.#1.0T1Y lf,tsa Ago. tlther, two daughters,
!Uri. j'anics- Englithk,10,41, 11:rz Harold
Stanley, and for so* MurdocliV-Itinr
catillne„_111m. Hama ahpine;"•aud
Malcolm of Lueltnow.
J. INJURED
.Winghain Advance Times:" Jack Xeittle
.e_f Brussels lies ha, Palmerston' Hospital
With his left leg broken in two. Piatessat,
the Ankle and at the shin bone;, he also.
Offered an injured OM and .hip. Mt;
Little and three companion.s were re-
turning. from the Arth,ux, races late Wed-
nesday night when .they had the misfor-
tune to have a fiat tire. Mr. ,Little, who
was occupied at changing tree,' was
warned_ef a fast approaching auto. Be-
fore he could take shelter.behhid•hia own
car he was hit by the left :front fender of
the .speeding car,- the_ driver of which
never .stopped. but sped on into the night.
----Althoughsgarages in Mit. iiiStrieti, have
been watched- notracehas been found. of
the hit and run driver. . Mr,„ Little was
taken; to Palmerston where- Medical aid
was rendered and he Nies. placed in the
Palmerston hospital. -
711,1E EDITOR'S BEATITUDES
• s •
4:B1essed are the. merchants who
Vertise because they believe in it and in
their business;, for. their Prosperity shall
inerea:se .mtany
"Blessed are the country "Correapon-
dents who send in their well-written
items every • week; for fame of their
friendly neighbors shall go abroad in the
land. • .._ •
"Blessed is the .woman, who sends A
Written report of a party or wedding, for
she shalt see the detail's of the function
and the names of her guests correctly
reported. • ' • •
-:-.44Blesseti are these:Ivo de not expect
the editor to know everything, but who
.in early; for they shall occupy a wenn
him
place in the editer's hiart
tchae‘l'IBlessed are those wihil,o,einn
"Blessed Are 'these .who_ co-operate with
ellcitoarndintehisll afaientr,froifi,actthteehryye.
shall have-w-riewsy paper in their town.
eating event occurs' to thein ge,whenever
tee
community; for their town shall be
known far and wide as a good. place in
which to live."-Cherryvale Republicars
,IPIIMINININIEM•10111.00•1•1101.00/10,;ffaIMMINIII4
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.'
EYE, EAR, NOSE, .THRoAr
Late HaUSft, Surgeon New York Orph-;
thalmic and Aural Hospital, assistant at
Vloorefield's Eye 'Hospital and Golden
- 'Square Throat Hospital, London, Eng.
53 waterloo St, S., Stratford, Tele-
phone 267. •
• PROFESSIONAL CARD
J. W, MONTEITH.
_off.ABTEjtlx)
ACCOU1TANT.
269 Ontario St., 1510-13tar 'Building;
StratfordssOnts Toronto, Ont.
,
LEGAL CARDS
11AYS,# HAYS.
Barristers and Solicitom.
ft. C. Hayss-K.-, -and R. C--Rays-
Flarnilton street,' Goderich.
, Te1eph0ne-88-s
DOUGLAS R. NAIEN.
.or
- Barrister and Solicitor
Dffice: Hanailton. St. - Phone 512.
FRANK DONNELLY, B. A.
Barrister, &Welter, Etc.
Phone 282, HAMILTON ST., Gederith.
F. R. DARROW. _
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc.
Successor to J. L Itilloran.
Phone-97-.--0131cei -The---Square, Godeeich.
•
ti:RNEST L11::E.
•
. 'i3a;rister and .Solicitor
i3un Life Bldg.. Adelaide and Victoria.
• . Streets: ,
T.tlephone: Elgin *5301
*Toronto 2. ' •
* C1811110PRA4TIC
DRI.TGLESS PRACTITIONER. r .
CHIROpRaCTOR • A N D DRUGLESS
THERAPIST, GODERICH.
— •
Equipped with electro-magnetid baths.
.Electronic electrictreatment and chiro-
' oractic. Chronic, organic and nervous
diseases. Lady in attendance. Office
hours 2 to 5,. and 7 to 8 p.mand by ap-
A:ointment. Closed Wednesday from 12
isko 6- pen.
A. N. ATE:INSON, reddened and
cffice, corner of South street and Br-
tannia Phone 341.
Aucnctangiiiyeio •
rHOMAS OUNDRY at SON.
Live Steele and GeneralAudtioneers.
• Elgin Ave., Gederieb.
Sales made- everywhere aud all efforts
made to give you satisfaction.
*Farmers' Sale Mates disceunted.
Ph'one 111 -'
-- INSURANCE
AlcICIILOP MUTUAL ".IRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY,: •
.PAM AND ISOLATED TOWN PRO-
PrItTY INSPREI).
I Value of property insured. Up to Jan -
nary, 1910,,,a3,648,975.00.
OtTIOEIRS-A. Broadfoot, Seaforth,
lh•esident; Jas. Connolly, Goderich, Vice -
President; M. A. Reid, Seaforth, Secre-
tary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS -Alex. Broadfoot, Sea-,
forth R. R. 3; Jas. Shouldice, Walton;
Knox, Londesboro; • Geo. Leonhardt,
Bornholm No. 1; John Pepper, Bruee-
ffeldp Jas. „Connolly, Oodefich; • Robert
,Perils; Safe:411i
No. 5; 5; Wm. B. Archibald, Seaforth No. 4.
AGENTS-% J. Yeo, R. R. 3, Clinton;
.183. Watt, iyth; McKercher.
Seaforth: John :MtIrrity. Seafortla.
Policyholders can pay their Maas:.
mlents' at-thavill -Ciatt!s- store, Cioderich
*The Royal .110,11k, Cllnten, or J. H..
. Hayfield;
FIRE INSURANCE
• 9 Have It attended to by the
WEST WAWANOSII hicTVAL FIRE'
• INSITAANCE Co,
Establ,iihed 187$
Mei' Mike: Dunasamon, Ont.
Robert Davidson, Dungannon, Pees!.
dent; Ernest Ackert; Holyroad, Vice -
President; in addition to the President ,
and Vice Pretiderit", the, following are
Directors: Watson, Auburn); W.
Thompson,` Aubatn; Wm. IVIe
1194/Itiiirrit P. Reed, R.R. g;
Harry L. 8alke1d, (Watch; Dam Mae.
KO. ItiPlev 'rim Grllfln, R. R. No. 3,
Osterith.
CECIL IIMIXA,VEN, See.
Tuos., 8TOTILteR0,‘ Treaa.
DEATH OF MRS. R.. A ROttERTON
Clinton News Record: It is with re-
gret that we report the death .of Ann
Jane Densznore, wife of Robert A. Rob -
erten. which took place ors_ Tifesdass,
Aug, 21st. Mrs: Roberton suffered ECn
Attack of ptomaine poisoning about a
111111111111111101111.11010011111111111111•111101mollelle. ,
"Blue" Spells
1
Reduce some women to the
petulant shadow. of their Own
smiling selves: Others take
the Vegetable Compound
when they, feel the "blues"
coming on. It steadies quiver.
ing netves ... helps to tone up
the general health...gives them
-more-pep-. . more charm.
. LYDIA E.
VEGETABLE COMPOUND-
*ow
..1011N PINDER
PLUMBING, HEATING
SHEET METAL WORK
nrt27 -P;
.11°W *MOO' 'flare of Yocir, life „
lost in feeling ander par? How
many boars whiCh 1st" brisht
• are dull and' &phi
Ilitlflteatiod tilayi *TO
001) to. Ikommon tostipsoon._ It
cloud,* ToSit **WM; hours* UM* e
the eAnthine 014 Of Wing. Yet ft
can be ei,ereame so aiinly by on,
cereal.
teheratory. tests 'show 'Kellogg's'
Atiollnart. provides" Intik" and
- tamin B t� aid elimination. Au.
PSAAS 1.AsisAhlei.oLlrge..91..irols._
irbe`"hidles In .AlArllstatt is muck
Oki that In leafy vegetahles;--
tibis"cereal way" itlaaaanier thssu •
rhking Psiskit ;Wicked
Two ,tablespoonfuls daily are
usuallf inpleientk. With, each Meal;
in throni, rases. If not relieved
114! "V!, your doctor.
.Serie Auellairt
as a cereal,or tne
•in muffins* breads,
omelets etc. In
the retlion! direenA,
paelr.aga. At all
grocers; Made
'by Kellogg in
Loudon, Ontario.
year,agoi'4roin.Whle4 11,01TF.JOI4r.;*7-.
covered. She was a graduate Jaurse.
eeiving' her diplome -front the New York
Training' School' for, Nurses and followed
her +profession for. a number of years and,
was a Very efficient and successful nurse
whose .serviees were greatly_ in, demand
and being of a bright andveheery die-
Ille le -relight Cheer -to the -Suf-
fering.' She ale° served for a number of
years on the local liospital Board. Born
East•Wawanosh on December 22; 1811,
datightek Of the late Win.. Henri -Dens-
more and his wife, Catherine- Winiams,
she was married to her now -.bereft hue -
bead on October 8th, 1913, and lived for
a number Of years nri the .Bayfield Road,
near Clinton, after which in 1921 she
•
with her -husband removed to Clinton,
...where she had eince resided. Besides
-her huaband, she ite, survived .by one sis-
ter, 14a Phoebe :Densmore. • Interment
.was. roadeln_Westlield-ceinetery, .
L. V. HOGGARTH IN HOSPITAL
Exeter -Times Advocate: The sym--
pathy of many friends will .go out to Mr.
L. 'Victor Hogarth, who is back again in
a plaster east at Christie St, hospital in
Toronto." after tieing home for several
weeks. Mr. Hogarth underwent .a yes_
markable, operation -when -a -piece -of this.
backbone was removed and a graft from
a bone in one of his legs was inserted in
its place. Owing to his splendid physi-
cal condition tokether with considerable
-grit Mr. Hogarth made a wonderful re-
covery and was able to return to his
home a fewsaseeks ago. • One evening last'
'week while in the act of retiring the,
boneseriappedysthe-sound- of which- coukt-
be heard in the room. Mr. Hogarth was
removed to the hospital where- in *-ray
was takett And, he was placed in a pleas
ter cast with the hope that the bone
would knit. Failing thfs a new opera -
than may have to be performed. ,The
in-
dbinitablespirlt of M'r. Hogarth is shown
in the fact that last week the first scheol,
forth° Azistruellon in chick sexing to be,
held east of the Rockiesheld at the
*Hogarth Hatchery and arrangements
loatt. or Oat t 1
8'4010* on the tioOr tO OttlOatled.
the hiornin8. A cuttdderahle Ito:1444A
41400, yea .4(ISO. (10$40$4, ,
h1g4g Av. At IN' gefot,v4rIte.
P*.'";i4,s,b9r1,4111.1C(.04-,
dangered, the *one'and driye shed, but
aftr the ;tint ',ehinitleat4 lted burned, •tife
tirly4tit Vial • the, Onl$ _0411clint
flailoPr. And ,mio* ealtle4,
water to quench' am pow outburst Tho
104 feti044 one to )44.4110OPottOm,
Onty $1 000 inaurallee ;Waif earried
the 'building ,and• Very little; under -
'Stands tgt the ,ConteittS., Se brig.htLYdjct
the nre...hurn thAt t)io 'sky' y(A,A niumta-
fttici tor mlio, Angl *riga crowds' of spio-
tatore pthered. Cars lined the road 011
both Oita for over hAlt A mile. .
Dtivilit or 'MOS. $. S,TEPIVENS
, „
,
Huron' Expositor : • ...Many pat -Sono
friends across Canada,' OS well Its Mallti
Of the traVellin21;4Uhlic, wIli sincerelY re-
gret, tO learn ot the deatlyot Uri Thomas
4anies Stephens,._ Which occurred at his
heinta. Thre.-4. queetars, in , Beaforth, on
2Fuesd_ay._: A.ngitst ;1st ,It.,,Atsp_heris
hair, been itt poiiiThelithrfer some mantis
and a f•tv.., weeks ago went to the London
hosnitai kor *specialise treatinent.oth
ing apparently, however, could be done
tor him, and since his return he has been
confined to his Ind, Where he sank rap -
icily anti1 death eaMe as a release on
Tuesday. The deceased was'- the eldest
soll. C4* mr.Th."onlas• Stephens of the
Queens, the oldest hotel Proprietor In
Ontario, andwas born in Seaforth where
Praetically his whole life was spent. He
was educated at the pnbile school and
Seaforth •Cellegiate, and after graduating
from the latter, entered the hotel busi-
ness with his father, as manager of The
'Queens. -3b.tr-Stepherts.: -ivas--teof -the
bestall rottnA 'athletes t3eaforth has ever
possessed,: He. waa • one of the ,original
•members' ihe Unita% Huron football
and beaver.lacrosse teams; a.:member of
the-Seaforth-fire-brigadep-an-_excell
curler and bowler and- fine boxer, and in
later years a Member of the Sea.torth
Golf and Cotintry Club, and all fiis life
had _taken an active Part and interest in
clean sport in additioni he took an act-
ive tnterest in municipal affairs, being a
member or the, town ,council for several
terms. Mr. Stephens is survived by is
father, two brothers and two Miters, r.
.Jphn Stephens, of Detroit; Mr. Jos.. Ste-
phens, of the American Sault;Mrs. 0,
S. Rogers, of Toronto, anci. Mias Grace
Etephens„ at home.
MACRAE-HOGG
Cqinton News -Record: "Sprue*dyne,"
Were being made to have Mr. Hogarth
accompany Mr. R. M. Forsyth, M.S.A.,!
Assistant 'Professor- of Animal Ilufbandry
, the Irriiversity o/ -British Columbia, in,.
conducting similar -school( throughout
the Dominion of Canada, To have this,
news set:back sis heart -breaking but
many friends will hope for the best.
FIRE DESTROYS BARN
Wingnem Advance Tiraes: About 8.30
on Wednesday' evening of last week fire
broke out tn. the barn of William Shoe- It
bottom, three milesSiouth -of Wingham on
the Belgrave road, and in a very short
time was completely destroyed. Mr.'
Shoebottorn had just fed his team and
let them out, and on going up in the barn .
hung the lantern on a nail. The nail is
*tight lifareff. unif
lantern to fall and ekplode. All Of the
teason's crop with the exeeption of one
'Wheeler
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AN0
EIVIDAIMER,
ALSO AMBULANCE SERVICE
CIODERICII, ONTARIO
All calls promptly attended to day
Phones Steve III, gouo 14s.
or night, •
AUTO INSUBASCE IRE
OCIDENT*041 SICKN SS
1tKWARK
orst4t
ropkgo Br
dODERiCH
TUB LEstkiNG.
PlUNERAii DiSt4CTORS
an ghtitAtitERS
sr,s0
tiTIA OE snit= AT 'Arai
11,04.1118-141G1tt Olt DAV
-bt 12t
Orange
Bien
rash from
Ch. Gardens
John Redpath Dougall, 11/1„1,'.L
Doy9nof Canadian' Journalism 93 on. August 17, 1934
;
73 years ago entered the Editorial Department of the Montreal Witn
of which he has been active Editor-in.chlei for 83 years.
,Last sureiving Editor of Pre -confederation days.
•
(From Editor and Publisher, New York)
• .
/Sixty -lour years the editor cif his mil-
lion-dullar paper wlaich payti him neither
salary nor dividend is the record of John
Redpath Dougall, LLD., 'Of the
Montreal Witness. He is the last sur-
viving editor in Canada whose term Cif
serkrice -dates back to pre• -Confederation
• Sari:, seven hundred and sixt,een of its
• readers. contributed the needed 825,000.
Ten years later, they reduced that same
:mortgage by another Sio.000 to tide their
beloved. paper over another period of
-money stringency,
In many spheres Dr. Dougall has been
days. Indeed, in his case, it dates back a pioneer. , He was one of the first presi-
to 1860, when, fresh from -the university, dents of the first, Y.M.C.A, in Montreal,
he joined the Montreal Daily Witness, whieh was also the first on this contin-
started in that Year by his father, John ent. He played an active Part in bring -
Dougall, a Scottish -born Montreal trier- ing education to the working _classes. He
hantsasicsfurstrader: Ressasstuned -the salessechairminsof-the-CongregatiOnal-Csol
editorithip of the Witness in 1870, the lege of 1VIontreal, affiliated with MoGill
year his father, In response to importun- University, and Boys' Home and
Ries. from. Nei? York. started .a counter- cyse (re a a on) arm_a - its veteran editor believes is about to
part of the Montreal paper. with an of- bridge. He was 'Student's Fellow at Mc- dawn upon the world.
oe-on-City_Hall Square_ near the aid Gill University.
Daily Sun building. After struggling for Today at the age of 93, Dr. Dougall
seven years, the New York Daily Witness _still exercises an active control over the
became a weekly, which, lived until the witness and pens many of its leading ars
paper, femstne of 1921. Incidentally, j, ticles, ehieh are eagerly awaited by Ilse drew attention to the fact that the
R. Dougall .spent smile months during.- fiaaeii in all walks or lire lifigade was composed" of -Rover
professional Man with an eye for his Sec:4as. The boys • have maintained
.1870 in New York as co-worker With his
'well founded, Sir , William Dawson,
Prim:434 of 11/400111 'University, urged gr,
riougall, at the time an M. A. of MeGill, •
• tor Preeeed to the:degree ot Doctor of
Philosophy. but Mr Dougall declined on,
the ground that If he took the degree be
would -have- to -Submit -to being addressed --
as "Doctor." It was only with difficulty'
that he was prevailed on in 1921, then
eighty years of age, and the oldest living
graduate of his Alma Mater, to accept
the degree of L.L.41 from Me01,11 Univer-
sity during it,s centenary -celebrations.
But, even after that he always demurred
at being ,addressed by his academie
Fortunate for the veteran editor that
he has the satisfaction of seeing his vis-
ion and his adventurous and ditittterest-
ed spirit alive in those he has trained.
There is a strong and loyal atilt headed
by his nephew and partner, Frederick E.
Dougall, with whom Is.associated Williava
S. Edgar as managing editor and Edgar
C7Jants .aa business rnanageo the
witneas will continue to svork for the new
order of society a4 the new day which
th B h bilit • tSha
A BOY S.CO,UT FIRE IlttIGADE
-A successfully handled garage fire
at Freshwater, en -the Itile-of Wight.
the, brigade for three years.
father on the New York venture. But. country's *welfare and the prairie farmer, •
that le anthers story. , • who has fouild the Witness ever active in
defending him frcen the brudens 'Mean -A .SERVICE ---IN . SAINT. .COLU-M-
Iltder :7.- R. Dougall, the Montreal
pally Witness BA'S CAVE .
laecame to Canada what his shoulders by a trip -heavy- tariff ss- "
tem. What has given his editorials their A London Boy Scout troop camping ,
the New York gventg Post. was under on the Mull ofKintyre, in the -.west-
unparalleled moral authority in journal-
Godkin. It Was more. It was nothing
ism is the recognition et his relipw-cm:.. ,seerinviHeeiewbelanfodsro,.. aheelcilsudtehelitrtoneSaanldtaayr _
less than an_effort, *to...be In. fact_ What •
practically every paper claims- to be, an zens that they are totally cMinterested- in a cave. used -1,350 years ago by
independent Journal tp the pub_ the work of a man whose toss of the Saint Columbia. • .
Southampton, stunmer horde of the 'Rev. ist and Conservative. city, the Witness
lic interest.. in an intensely Protection- , eight of his own -peroanat interests -has-•
-
endowed him withundimmed. vision to Salesman (wiping the perspiration
J: E. HOWan., of StrathroyS was the espoused free trade and liberalism hi rs, discuss the (iuestions of the day purely from his brow): "I'm afraid madam,
eene-of -a -prettY -wedding' on- August-2.1st -spheres -of -11tInian- nedvity- ,-(soanething, Irons -the viewsof the -highest --goedS-- -11 -vielve-shovm-you-all_aur iitock-ef-lins—
when Jean 'Lorraine Hogg, his eldest' Sauite 'disthict from political liberalism): perennially youthful 'otitlook -ris well . 11- clowns: but " we could get.,more from ,
. a°( 3r" • •
daughter, was married to :Duman As in a City dominated by brewing and dis. lustrated by his vigorous adyocatyduring 4:1111L afiy justomer• "Well ,perhaps
MacRae, BA.,seon of ,M.r. and Mrs. John 1 tilling Intereste, it was a strong temperthe past three yearesofs. an intelligently eyergreen-boughs
and garden tween Christians; and in aprovinee over-1Alert, Progressive and regardless of you had better You
MacRae, of • Lucknow. The ceremony, anci and Prohlbithm advocate; in an managed currency inlilice pi an outwornrneth
, ' -
was performed by the father of the bride1 area where strong sectarian feeling ftour- I'
gold standard . , . _4gouites.niinan. ; neater pattern, and
Just
f -
ja littsleecI want
'square for
I • . s, .. . eo.it
ed bera
In a setting of summer loveliness, creat- ished, it oPpbsed inter -credal barriers bef A Few Fur1my birdeagg ther Facto .,•
_ „Boar
Tho....bride.,..wearing a .gracefull whelmirigly Roman Catholic, it as --an- cost -pr toss; -Mr. .Dougall-swas always _ii yew der-When I left
mohair and organdy and carrying a hou- fender of complete civil and religious bring about a, batter World. He steadily place
gown of white organdy with hat of white upholder of...Protestant rights and a de, champion of the principles he felt would the landlady wept. last 4
advance. '
Landlady ---1 won't You'll pay in
quet of blue delphiniums, pink lark:spur equality. TO have all political groups!
and olarkia, was given hi marriage by lined up at once in oppositims wai no
her uncle, Mr, Newton Wylie of Toronto, uncommon experience for J. R. Dougall
Little.. Mary Willoughby Wine in a and the Witness. TheWitness lived for
ethtree nwge.ak and earned the enmity of the
The findneial cosi was tremendous. fluence the Witness had upon him in his ing This mat hl d 1
The publishing firm, John Dougall ahd
Son, sus., tabled huge annual losses, in,
some years running as high as tens and
even occasionally ,ecores of thousands of
dollars, which, were met•out of the per-
sonal estate of Mr. Demean, aided in
some cases by contributions from other
members of the family. To date consid-
erably more than a million dollars has
been "sunk," from the banker's point of
view, but from that of the editor -pub-
lishers, willingly. invested in continued
service in this high enterprise -the price
of freedom of expressimi and disinterest-
daitity French dress of pink batiste, scat-
tered rose petals in the path of the bride.
Miss Ethel Hogg, sister bf the bride,
gowned in pink organdy with blue sash
and carrying 'a mixed 'bouquet of pink
and blue larkspur, was bridesmaid. The
groom was attended by hit brother, Mr.
Jamieson MacRae. After the ceremony
a reception alias held at he summer home
of Mr. And Mrs. Newton Wylie. Receivs
Ing with the bridal party were Mrs. 'Mac-
Rae, the groom's mothetssawearing green
silk. crepe and Mrs. Newton Wylie, who
wore printed silk crepe with picture hat
ecru ace. Later the bride and groom
left for a boat trip to the 'head of the
Great Lakes, the bride dressed in A be-
coming ensemble in shades of brown:
After their honeymoon, Mi. and Mrs.
MacRae will live in Acton where the
groom is, principal 5! the Continuation
Scheel:- The Bride Is it foriner rei.fdent
Of Clinton and is well known to many
people in Goderich. Gtiests were present
from Chicago, Clinton, Lucknow, Sea-
-fortis Pert Dover, London, Toronto, Hot
Springs, Va., and New York.
. •
The Oil for the Farmer -A bottle of
Dr. Thomas: Ecleetric Oil in the farm
house will save many a journey for the
doctor. it Is not only good for the chil-
dren when taken with colds and croup,
sand,*.lor-the•-mature:7..w.h(tm,„„,' „,:trom
pains and Aches, but there are directions
for its Use on sick cattle. There sheuld
• always be a bottle of it in the house.
ODERICI-1 HEAT FOLKS
HAPPY LIME, HEAT .R)LKS
SITTING IN l'HE 0111.
emArritiO FOR.viecou) CAY3
THEM HOT WORIt taws)
You need not look at the
woathgr reports to know
that cold (weather is coin-
ing. So why put off the
phone call that will bring
the Ifeat Folks to your horne?
Adept these willing work-
ers today and have a reser-
voir of warmth and comfort
your 'delittr. The yeartS
-hest cellar ia the one with the
neat Volkpin the bin. You
Can, bo sae thjA, they will
read the riot act to winter's
first cold breath.
OM NOW CARRY" GENUINE
SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
CALL TnE afertatitt
D COAL CO.
GODERICH, ONPift10
•
refused to be tagged by •arrY part? • nand. 1
.11e looked upon no section as the sole Could Hardly Live for Areht. Yttite-1
He was a fairly consistent but net un, tau d
one man who aftes years of suffering
p o . .
critical supporter of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Kellogg% Asthma Remedy. Now he
wile frequently gave testimony to the In-
: knows how needless has ,heen his suffer -
formative years. The • young Laurier, help to sufferers ewasithreinisethymag.
givessure
having_to leave college and go to the dealer.hasit or can get it, for you from
country for the sake -of -his'thealth founa" his wholesale dealer. "5
a tutor and the Witness in it Pretbyter- ,
Ian manse. From that time forward he
was a reader .of the Witness which in-
culcated priec i pies and widened the
horizons and sympathies of one who be-
came in later years Canada'a fifst citizen!
and one of its most distinguished pre-'
niters. - .
At the time of the paper's diamond .
jubilee in 1905 Sir Wilfrid wrote to Ivisi
Dougall:-.
ed deritice In -the cause of humanity. { "Personally, it has always- been a peuree
veteran ham- 0 gh gratification to me when you have,
pion of the underdog and the unprive- found it consistent with your own, con -1
eged hag no doubt of the answer. A I ception Of public duty to support me on 1
• year or two agos on being appreathed on; the different subjects of public policy ,
behalf of a press association for a birth- with which have had to deal.
..
day message, he replied starer "Toll On the other- hand, whenever youI
them to 'eek first the Kingdom of Ood differed from me and thought me in the
and all Mete things shall be added unto: wrong, your criticisms 6rived all the
you.!" • I greater force from my intimate conviction
In the early part of its 53 years' exist -1 that they were inspired by that same
enee, the Daily .Witness, in spite of its sense of public duty."
relatively unfavorable environment. was' On another occaEaon Sir Wilfrid In
for some time the second paper in. Can- conversation with Mr. Frederick E. Dou-
ada co far as circulation was concerned., gall., nephew of Mr. Dougall, paid an
Then came the rush of sensational and unique tribute to the veteran editor when
.!°"11Ple.Lt!'ed 'dociorQd heltave'ilttle-at-
repesitory Of truth.
Is ft worth while? The f hi
1
WiRS" iii terti lialfSburi, provided one tention to the ordinary press. whether
sort of paper for those who could read, Chavernment of Opposition, if he found,
but could not think, and. another for Mr. Dougall disapproving of a Goverti-
those who could see, Jaut could not read. 1 nient policy,he always paused to ask
Thestiaily Witness had stamped upon the himself: "Which is right -Mr. Dougall or
eaitqyflalTroef litou
wrnasaliefoinrcedwhitothe wall. myself?" When he found Mr. Dougall In
ch
even its
successful rivals in Montreal were corn -
pellet!, to corriply with In Many import-
ant respects. Daily journalism lti • the
accord with him, Sir Wilfrid added, he
knew he was right and went ahead.
When in 1908 a knighthood was con- uts.uvE
ferred on another prominent publishera
main is lees sensationel in Montreal than -leading Montreal Liberal wrote to Sir
In almost any other city on 'the "contin- i Sir Wilfrid. asking why he had overlook-
ent. • ' I ed the claims or J. R. Deugall. Sir Wil -
Prom. the ,a001100. 01 th'e Ditiw *Thiess, /rid Tergred, "Mr. Dougalfeould have hed4
in 1913 'till the present, J. R. Dotutairsi a baronetcy 1! he had wished, but ' 1,
comtnents on lumie and' world affairsi would hot have had the temerity to offer .., ,.
have Weft restricted to' the weekly -
it to hims' ." Sir Wilfrid'diffidenee was LONO:,-.CANADA'' VI
api 1 asermemeompatistenelamisilliteepionasataal.
Main Door
LaW1011 Memorial Library
The university of 1:47tern Ontario
is fortunate in now having an
adequate and suitable house for
its valuable and rapidly growing
library.
In addition to the regular courses
in Arts (including languages,
mathematics, aciettoes, etc.), Medical
Science and Public Health, the
University offers degree courses in
Business Adtninistration, Stat.
tarial Science and in Nursing.
There are between six and seven
thousand students in the secondary
schools of Western Ontario who
are qualifying for university
matriculation. A larger propos-.
eit h'
!hese shigeilla tould,sceic
vithrigis er _nee.
• tion. The courses range in length
from three to six years. The degrees
are B.A., B.Sc., LL.B., M.A., M.Sc.,
M.D., D.P.H., C.P.H.N.
In 1933.34 there were 1,684
students enrolled.
or u er orma on w'rite...
SITY
E ERN
TAPIO
pearanees of the Witness'. But that Volcel•
has extended over all Canada and to vats-, .
cussions.of the -affairs 61 the world. !'
•
been foreign' to J., R. Mangan in his dis- ,i)ep
. II:fpiness" In h
te- Home
. •
refacing in the United States and , . „
across the seas. Nothing human has!
The pelationihip between editors and f
reader's has been unique. For as irtany;,
as five generations Canadian families re-:
presented in every province have exulted'
I
I-
in the clahrt, "We were brought up entii
the Witness." Headers of the Witness
are found among the ptiblicapirited
groupe ill all the areas it serees. In!
1922, a Year of World deptimeion, diffi-
culty vas exNeented irr renewing a
Martitsare• whierf fell *due. Three thon-
ds On Mother's Health
4 'ACC,
• There can be no happiness in'the home whero the
Mother is worried and itritated by the earo, of
the household. , •
She beeomes run down, nervpne, irritable, and gotis
up in ite morning feeling as tired as when ah. went
'to bed; and beComes-down.hearta and Uncounted.
Milburn's 1.!.. Pills Should soon coterisiee
women it IS not necessary to suffer from pains and,
sickness, as they help to 'build op the netterss ars.
tem and briag them back to robust health. MOW
ber'household duties become * pleasure inste.ad et
,
. a hurdort.
Ask your druggist tor 'Milburn clit. Pa.*