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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-09-20, Page 1• 0.• $2 were »be +A TT R CLINIC Coundl-Collegiate CLUB Distoute is Settl .Stanley, LIONS miner- . _. . E4tettaiii$ NiidiSt, "''''.41"1:rirrentiatell.414therse ur'edl A.„,....4 - vile Ltotes *, ClOat Of Seaforth and ' Unclothed Man seraassee AA:sees Clacieeleh are arrangirig for the mania ereesseemee, en* , , s___ ., . . Y. P - Food and Shelter.,r-Three i he 26t1i, at Alexandra Marine Hospital , - DOS on the Lake . Geclerich. dren. who normally would otherwise- not . Parents and others who know of thile Victor Palmer, aged 20, who was listed reeeive attention and to 'where the ,Cliede in magistrate's etert as a transient, p..4 would be•Of benefit are urged to co-oper- tu I set the quiate et decorum of the • Thomas ' abtutetnwelanul tee lliviitlt is'ils no;CIubSttimentWal Clint:, . le- Snowden farm- soutie of 13ayfielde on in charge of Pr . -b. A. Ramsay, assisted Tuesday last by appearing suddenlY out by Others., . of_newhere garbed only in a bran sack. 1 Any informatIons Will be gladly given When Victor's story 'was. finally sifted by M. H. S. Griff, OoderIch. out in tourt it appeared that he had - spent three nights on the bosom of Lake Iluron seeking to end his life. It ap- pears that, according to his own story, he secured....a.„..baat,,atmmomaiktmrs...wa,...mmo==aawasap-uma,? '—ward last Friday and rowed out into the lake. There he threw away his clothes e GRAHAM-ACHESON and the oars, hoping that fate or a storm An early autumn wedding took place would overturn the boat and end things in St. George's Chureh, Ckxlerich on for him. The weather was unpleasantly.5geRrday,s_Sept. 15th, when *Adeline _14C7 cold but OtheriviSelianpperied-tind torte., dinghter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert s's -he-finally drifted -in to the lake shore-Vorta Achesdne was married to Dr. John -gtr...gle-SPhlesien faxm—. -,--,1-Meredithe-Orahantessetrast Mrsa Changing his mind about disposing of and the late Mr. J. B. Graham. The himself he claimed food and -shelter at ceremony was performed by Rev. J. N. the farm _Where, in ‘spite of the .shock, H. Mills, rector of St. George's church. 1ThcSno eedenseePtialtilrellY-3.9.0.ked- lefterelliM—Onlyethe sanmediateef amilieasof ethe-beid -useee ,Ty and having fed and clothed ,him; and groom were ptesent.'"' The bride, notifie the police. ' given in - marriage by her father, was at - .He was gathered in by County Sop- tired in a smart burgundy ensemble With stable Gundry and placed in`the lockup. hat and accessories of grey. Immedia- •Relatives who came for him an Wechies- stelf after - the -ceremony Dr. and Mrs. day stated that he had been miesing 'Graham left by motor fora trip ea the since last 'Thursday and that he had United States; On their return they been an inmate of a mental MstitutiOn. will reside in Gedertgla In court -he' did hot appear to be unbabe anced, telling a rational story. Magi- s cHOVVEN41acEWAN strate heard the ease and remanded him A delightfully informal and friendly for further investigation., , hate distinguished one of the season's I smartest leweddinta, when marl= Jean. . • Temporarily At Least —Council A c c eyts Riding of Supreme Court—Further Action With. drawn. When the town council ordered its treasuurer to pay over $7,500 to the Collegiate Institute Board at the ape. cial council meeting on Friday even- ing Sept. 14th, the present contro- versy between the two bodies came to an end. There was a threat of further trou- ble at some ftiture date as Councillor Humber who moved for the present payment remarked, "Our time will Mt noaction the "decision of Mr, Justice Makins and his order instrncting the council to accept the board's estimates and to pay over more,,than $6000 immed- iately. Only Coun. Seabrooke held out, voting "No., - AMILY IN THE DITCH I oplendid Weather' The gendersesia nave a» Unpleasant Ex- „lierienet. On, the -1BithiOtlitt eat Jaz*AHeildent9, With 'Wife, arid 104 children, escaped. Serious injury when the true* in which they were tra- velling oVertatied On the highway a cou- Tole et „miles east of Goderich and spilled the eomplete outfit into the ditch on Monday afternoon last,. Henderson operates concessions at fall fairs and carries his eaMily and belong- ings with him from -place to place. His track was loaded with a variety of things as well as his family, when a car coming out of a side road curved too far across the pavement and forced him off the Assists Fall Fair *see** LAROEST NVMSER OF EXHIBITS ON RECORD As Cadet Barry' BlOomileld is leaving Arrnngeniontip_Thiee Good for the Toront0 SelYSition Army CollefP on Sundw„, September 23rd, aad he will . RAMS Assured .0.100000.00 Diip lay Of Live Stock—All De,. next week. there...will be farewell services partments Filled With Thing* have charge of the morning service. to Entertain Thou sands of AMONG 141.14th 'CuLTIICIfES Fall ,Trotting Meet SerVicte at Victeria etreet United ehUtell, Willebe Velliltleted bY th9 pastor. ThankigiOng .Day Reel. IP. • W, PM*, AS fe4oWe: l0 a,m.. SundaY ben0411 1,1 a.m. and 7 pan., pub- lic wors1110; , Local Association' Hm Hos Copleied The Godetich Trotting and Pacing Rev. D. J. ,Lane Will conduct both ser- Association has definitely settled 0# People. • 'vices at Knox tPresbyterian church next October 8t1*, Thanksgiving Day.. as the n Sunday. His sermon subjects will be : date of their fall meet iGoderich. It 11 a.m., "Patching Old Clothes:” 7 pawill be held as usual in the Agricultural n., "Things That CanfiCt Be Shaken." Sun- day Scheel at 10 san. What many tehied the "Best Pair in the history of Cioderich" ended with the running of the last horse race in the shoulder of the road. All sorts of gathering dusk of a September after - pediments were tainted in. with his feanne noon on Wednesday last, ' in the resulting jumblOS Rescuers were Crowds of happy people, men of the,. soil who had come to show their favorites met*. the lergese entry list ef live, stock on 'recortnfitlfOlii-lefeeret6grktregiiitt area; shouting school ehildren; • sober citizens of the town all 01 whom wore a pleased expression to snatch the content - quickly at hand and after extricating the humans from thasmelee discogeteeL thee eione. The party proceeded on its way. Youthful Mender ee Services' in. the „Baptist' church on Sunday, September 23r4.. will be -conduct- ed as follows: 10 arrn,4131b1e School; 11 a.m., special speaker, Rev. Geo. A. Mc- Lean, of Torontc4 7 p.m., Pastor W. T. Park and will consist of three events, as 2,28 trot or pace for a purse of $150. a 2.22 trot or pace for the same purse and, a 2,16 trot or paee also for $100. Every heat will be a race and the race ends wtth the third heat. Five horses are to enter and at least four to start. Entry will be 6% of the purse }Akatt1L4MEP44r14.-41,LtWVestis.-Ph;tsts nandAnere 'Power _over _Sin azd---veath‘" • _ _ _— the winner. Canadian Trotting and Pac- . The "Ciotti/ Hope .ftglisil Evangelical Ing Association rules will govern and Lutheran MissX11". holds its morning trotters will be allowed five -seconds. worship on SanditsV next, September 23rd Various other 'rules and regulations gov- ment of the faces of the fair officials, all —X ViX _s_.:.after-frrittitY,,,at.---11--a-im,-- ireeerisingethesevent swilleha published -in Illis— ttrooped cut of the grounds witn. theMacKay Hall, Geideriell, Ont. This ser- rly_date, but -enough _has ingeof.-the light .of-aenereeet_dayee vice will he cOndneted by the speetere been„gtvenetsegiana.„tbseteee,Aentsquiteenp,_.---- s—asese, - . .,K9re -044-two--gl<Wa4d--etr/P4-434 itevasC. -ZitglefVelibreel;;"&iiing With to the standard of the local association been received, some . of them as late as Gladness" (second of i series on church will be the result. . Wednesday noon, before eedging of the life). A hearty weleeme is ext,ended to If weathers conditions do not permit live stock began, making the heaymieesnt all inelined ess woeenip with this congre- holding the meet on the advertised -day.. _entry_ list on record.• ' Old ''see_Wek . ...geekeeeee-weee,es:aee„ saeee_s„, were probably the best they had seen _ on uundaye-SepteMber 23rd, will be cone; , Services at llorth street Unitecrc'h-t;.r-c-111.1;;Wdnne%13dIy..!al3bhlkrillitli-tire- Telliiiiiiii - -;-"Tlitlif-Ta. --Eh I" --the— iiiiiiiiiii iiTO-WIT c a , - o, a - Young Rollinson Bone, the 16 -year-old there. ducted by the Pastor. Rev: W. P. Lane, , boy who admitted having stolen two e A Grand Animal - who hae itiSLielairriecl from his vacation-. I -People We Kpow ved at—its—decision; accordingesto' 7 -- Corm. Humber, as a result of what Ro.11ison Bone. to Report -to it learned lit inteieriew with the niter -Weekly--MOD Mm - deputy to Attorney t4 eneral Itoebtick. r;- -Seithreekeand - „Huckins accompanied by town clerk L. 'L. Knox evete received in Toronto by Mr. Humphries as a deputation from ,Goderich, Mr. Roebuck being quite unable to spare the time from his innumerable duties. it was made clear by the deputa.- tion that they were Most, courteously received and. told that it was not the place of the Attorney General's de- partment to interfere in decisions of „the Supreme Court. Ther were ad,-- vised that, win or lose it was the town which would pay and it was uggested that the matter be settled as—ci y as, po e. IMr. Humphries suggested that the Martha -Washingtim houm dresses . for - da-ughter of Petr J. and the tate Mrs .... __ . ._ fall, fast color prints in smart •styles. full Ma,cEwan of Goderieh, was married to range of ,sizes, le to 20, 36 to 50. For a Wilfred Roy Chowen, of Toronto, at s better Arees_huv-__a_Maztha_Washington_itnox......PredeEteriatLchurch on Saturday t at SCHAeeteeat'S. • afternoon, September, 15th, at 3 o'ciock.1 The groom, born in Clinton; the son o LOST LOST. --Between Goderieh and Auburn a elub bag containing a man's pair of rubber—boot,s---eeds- Neariltr alyearei. Reward. BERT ELLIOTT C N. R. Station. 4 ARTICLES FOR SALE Fort • SALE.—,Brieks and tile, all sizes. Reason -Ms el-sieHees. COURThAND KLeRR, R. R. 4, Goderich, Colborne Tp. Phone .1322, Carlow. 1 FOR SALE.—Shed 12 x 16 ft., suitable for hen house or garage, also 36 yearling purebred Leghorn hens W J TMAIR, 61 Britannia itoia. f I Mrs. Chowen and the late Jas. 0 Chowen, was assisted by Mr. Benson Cas of Toronto, while the ushers were Mr Frank Fingland ssfe011titon, anti -Mr:Oa° Ma -a -Ewan, Gatieriche Rev. R. C. Mc Dermid, of Toronto, assisted by Rev. D. J. B*, oPcierich, performed the 'ceremony. Dr. -Frederick Egener of .Cros nyn Membrial church, London, uncle of the bride, played the 'Wedding music. As the bride entered the church On the arm of her father, Dr. E'greneralayeed theBri- dal Chorus from Lohengrin, followed by Mendelssoluts Wedding March. During thei g e register he sang "Love's Coronation." The charming bride was gowned in white ehiffon velve In princess style, with court veil of silk tulle held with a coronet o pearls and orange blossoms. She wor white faille shoes' and carried a stowe bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and lilies o 1he Miss Eleanor MasEwan mad a delightful flower girl in a Kate Green away 'frock of pink velvet,' with a velve and lily of the valley bandeau. She car- ried a Colonial bouquet. The brides- maids. Misses Patty Gibson of Brampton and Miss Isabel Chowen of Clinton, were dressed alike ifi pale green velvet gowns small hats of the same material, and green shoes. They cirried arm bouquets of pink roses_ The _matronaof hono Mrs. Morton Winch, ()riffle, wore pale pink velvet with pink hat and shoes and carried an arm bouquet of Rose Hill roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the hoine of the bride's aunts, the Misses MaeEwarr, in Cambria Road. Here a buffet lunch was' served to more than ninety guests in lovely sur- roundings. The bride's table -Was decor- ated with wedding cake, tall pink tapers in silver candelabra, the -whole surround- ed with Beitterfty roses. ReceiVing with the bride and groom were the groom's mother, Mrs. Chowen of Clinton, wear- ing blitek triple sheer witls blaek velvet hat and corsage of roses; Miss Isabel MacEwie, aunt of the bride. in grey lace, large black hat and corsage of Butterfly roses: Mrs. Alexander Forbes, sister, In pale green crepe and velvet hat of the same shade, with shoulder bouquet of reisesseeefalso......the, lowing the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Chowen left on a motor tour in Quebec, extending as far as Gaspe. The' bride travelled in a suit of dark brown ribbed wee) erepe,' hrdwn. fhlt_hatr.shoes and purse. On their return they will retitle in Toronto. Out-of-town guests were present froin Orillia, 'Toronto, Brampton, Dtuidas, London, Kitchener, Stratford, Winnipeg, Teeswater., Clinton, and other points, council consult ',its solicitor and be e Iguided 'be what he said. Councillor Humber expressed the opinion that .1 he still felt that .an appeal would wln but as the amount Was small less than $500. he felt that it wirs better to accept the judge's ruling, Court Action Dismissed • WANTED • eWANTED.—Position. as housekeeper or ” maid. Apply to STAR OFFT0E. ' WOMEN WANTED—To sew eor us at home. Sewing machine aecessary,! o sel ling. ONTARIO NECKWEAR GMPAN , p , dont° 8. FOR SALE OR TO RENT RENT.—Modern apartment on - Square, good location. Immediate possession. J. W. CRAIGIE. rr0 RENT.—All or part of an eight- (' iL roomed house in first-chise condi- tion. Low rent to adults; W. J. MOR- ROW Cor. Waterloo St. and Britannia Road. FOR SALE.—At once, a very cheap and clean 26 -acre farm. Located one mile west -of Clinton -and 1/4 mile- north of cement highevay, ,tvith good house and barn on the farm. For particulars see SAMUEL GORDON, On the farm, or J, 0 Vir: ARMSTRONG, Real Estate Agent, Goderiehr Office at. mrs. Elgin Avenue. • , REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1 TIIE.O. F. CAREY CO. _ Fire, Accident and Motor Car niSuRANcE - "- %sat& oderfela Phone 530 Wmt St NELSON HILL. RUM CRAIGIE insatiate and Real Estate DOMINICK PROVINCIAL AMD MUNICIPAL LANDS *- Phone 24 As a result of the -action of the colincil in accenting the ruling of the Supreme Court, no further steps were taken by the Board to jail the council members or to seize the , town's chattels. This. action, which was to have been heard in London on of Father Lowry in his study in th t eatorklay ....mozninge_sgeesteinber igfes—priestee• residenee-lase-Mareit , Sat was dismissed .at the instance. of Mr. Father Lowry came up from- Sarnia to Frank Donnelly, counsel for the give evidence. He told 9f the loss of th Board, who appeared in London 'arid cash, a sum epproximating $30. in quax advised Mr. Justice Fisher, the prt- ters. These were wrapped in Blink o siding jurist, that the matter had Montreal wrappers, a_ sample of whieh w.as produced in court. stamped with the beeh settled. '• Father's name. This was identified. An unfortunate aftermath of ttie Bone, called aft& 4iather Lowry Was whole affair was a statement by dismissed, told of having met Mero last Councillor Hackins in council 'to the winter and of Mero's asking him to effect that he had been discharged by change some quarters into bills. Tills he the manager of the Western Canada' did, 4, fact .which.was confirmed. by a re- , Flour Mille Co. Where he bad been staurtun, _keeper and by barber who- had employed. because of his attitude on made the exchange. Bone claimed' that the school Imestion in opposition to Mero had told hiln the money had come • • from gambling and that, he etas aecret about it as he did not wish his fethee to know ehe had been gambling. Mero, on the stand in his own 'defence, claimed thaA Bone must ha,ve done the stealing himself as he -had met Bone last winter and the latter ad asked him how he coeld meke some easy money. His story weee not convincing to the Magi- strate, especially as foot tracks on the snow matched thoSe me& by* Mero's feet and as it was admitted that he- had of - 'Jen 'had 'access to Father-Lowrre house where Mero's father 'was caretaker. Bone also testified that while they were both in jail during the last few weeks, Mero had offered ittm $50 to "take the rap" tor him. This conversation was over - 'heard by a third inmate of the jail. Mero, Who hae already had several con- victions and has spent some tinie in the refer2natory,..3ffaii-adftidged-gtillWandrez manded a week for tieritellee. Traffic Cases Herb McAdanis Ares accused of driving . while under the -influence and got -seven- . days: Fredi Hopkins', celebrating after the fair id spite of his 66 years, got into trouble when he- got into. a fight. He was 'nest, repentant and very grateful when allowed to gb on susperided sen - rings from a lakeside cottage, the value Outstanding among an the ailimals 10 a.m., Meree, Club; 11 a.m., *orship of which was more thaa $100, was given and the centre ofeare admiring group all service, subject,14'Seeking Great ,Things;" suspended sentence by Magistrate J. A. day' was the champion bull, Lavender Y , , PIP -,Mrs_ Thaas Legg vislted. laat. week with 3 pm Sunda School* 7 . bli L King, else property 0 . W, . _Culbert0 t worthim -subject, "What Ar "1 001111C . IVIakins in court on Thursday- morning. -. R R. 7, Dungannon! ThisAfille auimat to Wear?" The Mission Band will meet - In 'addition, Bone was placed on his R. one -of the Browndale strain, whose on Sunday morning as usual while the friends in Windsor. once a week wherever he might be. His, Worship gave Bone a talking to which , seela - .. honor to report te a minister at least; 1 ther was bred at the O.A.C. at Guelph, 1 i splendid Shorthorn of tnore than I I first meeting after the hatiday .season. , service LN being conaucted. This is thei a T ..-- - - - week for a vacation at New York, City. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo. Mat:Vicar ecte this Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Forbes left on ought to liatre some' effect as the kindly 1*(4- narr- -118 - i farmers remerked-est-vareoure times that , Wednesday for their new lime in Can- a ntve---Ittanys disinterested' -- sningtnne.. ' interest which was shown in the boy's lie should have been shown at ° Toronto suffered by Chit's. Edges. rwho was riding Miss Florence Momiey will attend Col- -future impressed -all who heard it. * "Your life Will be just what you. make It,"---remarked-the-Magibta ate -in gentle fatherly tones, "Y•eu can spend it in jail or you can become an upright, respected sand at London. As a matter of fact the "Mr. Nott's second entry, Marble Hall. ease has never been .fteen_ate_a. large fait_est-the-finish-of the first heat his horse 4attid•Y— tumble Univereity, New York City, fgr Toronto. and Miss Margaret Strang of and only once before anywhere. We is stumbled and as Edges, an experienced four years old and has, had the run of rider, tried to free himself, his. foot Miss Grace Strang of Guelph, spent the citizen. you, are ming' and this is your his home farm since he was a,cquired by caught in the stirrup and he was spilled, week -end at their home. Mr. Culbert a year ago. He was brought Apparently the. horse either kicked Mrs. C. E: Robinson, Jr., of Toronto. is -first offence. That is why I am dealing ! .n. a guest at the home of her parents; , Mr. beet as he Was, off pasture and with- or stepped on him as he was ostried ort so leniently with you. I do not order( out any grooming for the show. He won thP track unconscious. He quickly re- and Mrs. Jos.; Mallseugh. you to visit a minister every week, but / I in Isis class easily and is apparently tap- covered and was able .to ride in the re- Mr, and Mrs. A. MeFie and Miss Mar - want you to do it.- Any man will be able of winning classy" company. Mr. lay before the day was over. jorie Merle. Victoria street. spent the benefited by freqtient Ontact with min-. Culbert is being urged to show hien DA . esse :see, . Weeksend at coningwood, • - titers Of the gospel. As for you, yoa can the Winter Fair in Toronto. The Softball eanic 1'4 Mis3 Coats and her niece, Miss Rowett, .make your life what you want it. In the the Intel Among the dogs shown was "Collie," The softball game between th of 01 fieotland, are guests at the es Strang. LISMV, last analysis it comes down to you." brown and white "boys' 'Silverwoods and Burroughs of London home of the Miss The Mero' Case . ,o Bone remained in court to give ,evi- dence in the Mero case which was up next. Mero was chai*ged with having stolen the offertory money from the desk 41,....1r01190•0010011M1101.0,10104110000 New light weight woqlerts16 and. St inehes Wide,' suitable for dresseti or skirts. In the new'fall shtales SCHANFER'S. STED You. may see tbef following ears and others by ca trig at our place of business': NOW IS THE TIME TO )11,11t 1 31 Metro' Coach 1 29..Fkil Coael 1 28 Maranon, Spec. Sedan 1 2$ Whippet Ceeiti 1. 27Chor...Cottat__. 1 27 Ford Coach 1 26 Doke' Cotookt'h 1 ' 1 25 Dodge Wen 1 '2$ Cher. Truck 1 25 Foa Truck ,. . :130014erookge,Sedani (like - new). ST.EDELIIAtelltS are located at Moores Garage:. ittiterilet—S*111-41tratittill 11w—it 85* "Ternutuay artaisktdlon, of our can". s.A* lotto* St., 1 o* (Work& 0 that of the manager, Mr. Willis Fras- er, who is himself a member of the Collegiate Board. Mr. Fraser gave as his reason for the councillor's dismisal, the fact that he had left his work three times 'dering one day without permission, C6un. -Huckins gave the "lie direct" .to his former manager's claim, ae- serting that he had asked permission and that he was prepared to submit an affidavit from the official Who had given him such permission. In con- clusion he threatened to explode a bomb at the next regular meeting of the council when he had a statement to' make. He blamed Mayor C. C. Lee for his dismissal and -declined to accept the maior's denial or his as- gertion that he had interceeded on behalf—when -the- -nutter bad been brought up sorne titre ago as a., result of so -me statements made by the councillor regarding his boss 'in council. Persian Bairn appeals instantly to the dainty woman. Stimulating the skih, making it velvety soft in texture, it creates and preservee complexions of ex- quisite charm. Delicately fragrant, Cool ten . and delightful to use. Especially recom- Christian Anderson was driving into mended to &tale and .dispel xoughnees Da.ehWeed when, blinded by. the lights or chafing. Stitnulating .and inAgorat. of that gay capital Ile drove into the ing, Imparts a youthful loveliriess and protects and enhances the trtost delicate- ly-texthred ekila pershens ,Balra. .1s the UzlrivalIed toilet requisite; ° 0,47.101.00.0 .010.0000011091, Noneg citebrroits Nortat TO CRED1tbRS. NetIta-14 here* Oren to all persons having any againsV thb estate of MANCHE 'MEAN, late of the fribwn or ctoderich, in the County of Huron. Spinster, who died en dr abetit the twetity.eghth day of August, 1034, to send eame %to ,the tindettifttled.„011 eir_beo fere 13ipietittier 22nd, 1934, as on and after that date the Executrix of. the said estate Will proceed to role distribution thereof, havhig regard only tb the (*lint then flied, 'DATA) AT 9opypton this first day or September, & D. 19348 usys linit nos, foodirkti, ontoto, Silettoki tor the bie. rear of a buggy driven, by Gate Link. Mr, - Link ;was- duttmed into the cliteh with his wife and Sustained genes Pain ltit' bruises. Anderson .claftned that he eould not see any lights onatheee,bteagg -httreVideffeliiie-nieir'6ISW that it had been there. tre adrnitted heving had a few`drinks. /testa, he was fined 410 and eests, which &Mounted to $23.35. He barullselldadanad bdiaactnic-ag"Ited, -mil Wag Chas, Niffestdri. Hayfield, admitted hav- ing been drielsur while under the in- fluence. He -got the usual seven days. ' Kelvin Nichols, sometime of St Thomas. an indian yotoh. was Accu having attifen bleyele Bruceiteld. Ire denied the charge but as there an - neared to reasOn to think he was one of an 'or ga ised minx who had stolen *matt/ *Mee in at. Thomas, he wal„„re- inititidAd relit Wteli, give titrte for an investigation. " atith4totit Cress Corn and hunion M ThOttlatide tiCire relief -Orit4t$0019 JAW St**. og a ree , who re,turned all the -.Ow a large troved. to the other side of ; way from Brockville, a matter of 30 miles, ,by himself, 'over unknown roads to his master. Johnny Mullin, who own him, is not likely to part with laim again More booths, _more attmetigns tha O the grounds. They* were eOniewhat disappoInting As! s it was evident that they were staging an . exhibition. However, they gave a good: n demonstration of how the game can be' Mrs. E. Sturdy and daughter Gertrue, of Windsor, spent the week -end at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson have re- turned by a score of 6-3*. . PlaYed.- Sfieerwoods—finally—wirrning-eate-Cioderich. ratgland and are sneking their home in turned from their wedding trip spent in I Mr. John Carrick and Miss Ida Carrick fr. , Prize whiners this Owing to lack of space if will be im . I left on Saturday for Texas, where they week. Half will be and intend to visit relatives and probably make their home 1 possible to print all of the awards ever, more ,peeplemore_ goocL.weather more of everything that goes to make real fair, was in evidence everywhere. The sheep, the horses, the pigs, al drew their quota of admiring visitors while thes, e ors races, both haeness and running, al pro -tided thrills alore for those whom the finest of fair -days called out. The stands scare in good condition and were well patronised while many hun dreds gathered on the eafield to closer view of the events there and to se thesoftball game between the two Lon 'don teams, SilverWoods and Burroughs who turned up in a huge bus at four ' k t" puteon-a-demonstration. Hawkers, automobiles, hot dog stands, 'strength testers, not to mention the fine vegetables aria displays , of ladies' work, fine art Work and a thousand ,and one eehengs in the buildings, all added to the enjoyment -of the day. The show opened as usual on Tuesday evening with a performance in front of the grand stand. First Night * For the firet time itr. a -number of years the grandstand was filled almost to its capacity. The weather was ideal, the entertainers in their best style and the crowd in a very receptive mood. As there Was no sound amplification it was rather difficult to cut out the many other interferences and thus some of the aud- ience failed to hear some of the jokes and Mae creckeewhich apparentleee were pro g. "e—fifirki-iffos. were the likt of, the evening, their numbers bringing great applause. They were snappy, little players and sweet and har- monious singers. Charles Ross proved to be _exactly_as .repreeented,-,a. golden voic- ed tenor. His rendition of Irish songs was something to' be remembered, Little Anne Traynor amused the crowd with very clever tap dancing and comic songs. Jack Lyle *certainly dressed up to come to Oodeetch to entertain, and his acts were a laugh. from start, to finish. 4. It Garden,- master Of terefrionies, was very clever in his speeches- and did sorne very clever sleight-of-hand and Magical tricks: On the- whole the' terog•fam was; very entertaining. , • One Man Injured e found here and the halimee well be in -1. Mr. R. -.1 Doak visited in Toronto over I eluded in next week's issue, the week -end. Mrs Doak returning with ' Horse Races him after a pleasant visit with her aunt. , Mrs. C. McConnell. Both pacing and running races. were Mrs. D. AT McCarterwho has been - served up to ehe customersin the horse visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. al events, the crowd dividing their affec-I W. O. MacEwan, left for her home in e tion between the two .classes of sport__ Winillpeg on Wedneseetay. - s 'Among tisO DittOrS Star Hal -made the! Mr and Mrs. J. W Fitch, of Moyle, . best tittle of the day. doing .one heat in B. C., who have been visiting the latter's . 2.15%, an excellent time for an event of sisters, Mrs R H Cutt and Mrs F Hunt, lats._ . ' ' .- efton their return trip on Ffiaae. M R ' --Misrlreitt-"ort eafoith:-111-ITUTC—'i,on the :bet horse race on Wednesday°, to the lcomplete =tiara -aim of -the crowd if the ;applause counts for anything. ' She has 1 been -popular figure here at the fair ever since she was a little girl, Art urifortimate occurrence Vas the fall The resuitt were as follows: First Race Davey D., Geo. Feagan 2 1 1 - 1 Little Mustard, W. Cudmore 1 2 ,3 3 Sept. Grattan, P. Rutledge 3 3 2 2 Time: 2,101a, 2.10. 2.19%. Secairillace - Star Hal, Geo, McNeil Lady Dilien, Geo. Gray . 1- 2 2 2.1 Kate Grattan., Harry Field 3 3 3 3 11,othe Private, R. Smith 4 4 4 4i Time: 2.19es, 2.15%, 2.181e, 2.181e. Owaig to some difficulty of classifica- tion it was necessary to divide the event into two seta of heats. As a result Geo .Feagan of Colborne '-and Geo,- McNeil, divided first money between them. ' In the running events Pure Gold took tili,...honiut.witti- Miss- NW, 'rhe lay race betweert,two teems representing Colborne TOwnship and one from Ash- field a lot of total interest developed. A good deakof good natureciseheff resulted when one thsiborne team Came first. vvhile the other placed last with Ashfield cotn- Ing in the middle. The teanis and riders follow: Running Race Pure Gold, 0. W. Nott Bull Doe Jerry, Wm, Eagleson Tony, Fordyce Clarke Donald McGregor, E. Finnegan M t:It Relay Rate I team,. representing .Colborne Township—Fordyce Clifeice, Walter Mc. Mews, Arnold 2re:T=siee. 2 t4i.sam, representing Aslifield ToWnshipeaslack Brodie, Ralph BrOdle, A. Finnegan,. t 3rd--ekto, 3 tetun. representing Colborne Township—T. Cranston, li. tlrindrey. W. Powler. The prize list is as follows; rotnunts American 2 1 1 1; la 1 2 2 64 e are In, rich brown shades, smart styies. 4 3 A full range of sizes in stook at SCHAEF'ER'S r. ay Lawrence has just returned (rem a very enloyable trip to Chicago. where he vatted for several weeks and -- whde there took in the World's Fair. Mr. Herbert Leggett announces the engagement of his daughter. Lillian May. to Alvin Edgar Letherland, son of Mrs. E Letherland, the marriage to take place shortly. ICoin in Events AND BUSINESS BRIEFS Kipp's Unequalled Herb Tablets the Herb Laxative for chronic constipation. ° CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE. Phone DO. . The Arthur Circle of Knox Presbyter- isert eharah ),atead AO. hold their Entrant bazaar on Saturday, oeteber 2lth. ruff particulars given later The Women's Hospital Auxiliary will Meet on Monday. September 24th, in the library board room, A full attendance is reOuested. Special. The Mission Bands of Huron Presby- terial will meet With the. McGillivray Mission Band on Saturday afternoon at 2 30 Parents are aeked for dbnations of sandwiches and cakes. The new fall Camel -Tex Coats for girls • • The regular rneeting of the Saltford -Ifospital Auxiliary -will be held on Thurs. * day. Sept, 27th, at a lira. at the home of Max.141n. 1033 acp1, 14th; 70 50 " 16 .67 61 e, se' . eee. "tit 011-z4'000004',0. it 62 1$° 09 62 " 414 96% 'Ms 1934 60 00. 8446 19'465 - GT B6 01 41. 72 4$ 18 $4 Pirnienth, -Rock, -Buff-,--Hett. • A, Elt cioderich. Cockere1-3. 8. Mills. t and 2. Pullet -4. 8, Mills, 1 and 2. Plyineuth nikka. Barred—Cock, !Atli- erland & Bentley. Blyth. „ Hen—Mrs. W. tr. Tremblay,- Port Albett. ' Plymouth Rock, Hilton Truttnner...Zurieht Cioderich, treri-..Lethertand & ateritley, Blyth; Thos, M. Snowden, Ctoderieh, Cockere1-401ton Truenaner, Zurich, 1 (Continued on oge 3) quilt. . The regular -monthly meeting of the North street Evening Auxiliary will be held _Tbeada.V. September 25th., in the— lecture room of the church. The meet- ing will be in charge of Group 2, who will serve a supper at 6.30 tO members, of the Evening Auxilituee and the Mission Circle, Miss M. 0. Robertson will be the speaker and) will chose as her subs jaZtA llih40 Main'sfleUon CARD OF THANKS y Mr. and Mrs. John -Milb wish to thank all those who eame to their as.sbtarke the night, of the fire and helped save the other -buildings. BOW.; 8CX.--At Ooderich hospital, Tinirs. Septernber lath,'t0 NO. d. sta. A. Peek (nee Alma Reid). ttedo ,,.4440,0 .