Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-07-04, Page 1• rert Irmo, Have Many Attractive Floats ,InterestingEvents-Afternoon : Pr AtiritultUral ark -Dancing on The The Evening . W1iat Is.-gerkerallyt .coneeded,...to:.'have 74.3e0,0 the 'beat, Ole noili*Sk the. most col,. the tatt,tt Interesting, the most en- joyable Dominion .Deit eeleheeti9n5 Otelerichelaste had in manY ?years, eatne .to in 'end late Monday nlght last when the last Motor van, the litee truck and ;the led motor ear left Own, Several .otherauperlatfvee were heard, 'during the " The town WOnt•t0,,bed, sated with it,s :mile. long parade, its full afternoon of must* (to' local people) evente at the ...Agricultural •Park, not tomeatiett the 'baseball...Slue and the collapse of the 'band 'stand In leant IA the track when the band viain-ftill:ory. • ' Tat- vat11932t0 Seecorated Autos, and Ploats-4The 'OorleriCh 1-1Ortiolturai Soc1ety4- Victoria .Xlemeeend -.School Club; Wrne Syneoncle*e Fleestone tirekt F. Overholt... " thik, tletritt .rfrnee *DisplaYa4Clederieit Manurg Co.; ponion,,t.tead *0211197 Co.; J. E.'litickinS .14, -Sona: Ariperial Qil Co, ' 'Decorated .11'ettir. Weat- brooke. 0,10nni HOSpital (Harry MeOreeistli)e Central Home and School „Club;, - the, ,01,onne 'Frame. (Jean 'Elliott and, Gladys .marriint)i. lYtaj'Ae Leaf. Chapter, . X. O. D. 0441 ocit0e, Mias Norah .0oistello and 14r,- Gordon . Mc - Manes). - • , - Best Dressed Fire Brigade-4nm Wing- ham Brigade tinder Oinfef A, E. :Luttit. •Siarted-IgarlY Events' started early with a constant stream of motor cars entering -Verne lOng 1 • . before jereakfaet, The fire .toniPanles, raembira ot the Western Ontario' Fire-, n's A88°441611., ;came In with 'their bands all morning atid..Innickly spread . themselves* out „aver the, town, 'rhe toutre-Was 1?ePed:kOttlii:Ofi4111FItere- Perm1tted to enter. all day save' those which drove along the sidewalks, which ee few did'. These were" quickly chased - -oft The children's sports occupied' more than two hours, starting at lo a.ra. The:..,e are reported in full elsewhere. The parade, which usiratly occurs in the morning, was scheduled Jor 1.30 p.m. , to give time for the late comers of the firenien's„companies to , get into line. The cOmpani'es and the floats and the calithumplane were grouped in the area close to Victoria Park -and along the, adjoning streets. The committee headed by Lt. Col: A. P. Sturdy and -Mr. Harry -*Sturdy+ mare= ehalled the apparently ditorganized clutter of -vehicles into line and "Soon •after 1.30 the parade 'started.. It pro- -ceededetoethe =Squart--by: way of -Victoria street arid Kingston street. The Start. - ,•brl .4e$-: and -II) e,decorated TOad. 4.q.110r: of the Dethilide,if Udall *eithtery anise _ . aleeee eeelk*ed ;byJ,i,,s,E,i_goLeionez,-,14p4 -Sian* fine .new (Misfit: • The smart Outiit of the Wellington Bregade was fe11owi4.by several Im- perlal .011 cars aiict ;the IfinOver Pre Department came lating. 'with, one of, their hose trucks in attendance, The Victoria Home and Schooi Club hOwer04 in buntlng and 'tiorters was Mich admiref.i attraction. : After thorn came the'1034h band and iire depart- ment: and the 1001404 Manufacturing comPtinr .supplied truele • load. of shingles and a huge lead Otloge, .1"be The Oilrl of P.10PlOes .eebeeci 40.‘Yo the street as the Oiniton..PiperS swung onto the 'Square, heading the „Clinton fire department. Thesis- got sPeOai ate, '11.Se,frem the Melee people of Scotch descent along the rOUte.--. The: eomParkik 46;74 Elmr 140 leoota:t4e, 4eniot of the Xlitlea paying *Sid the Goderieli Manufacturing ,004111.1' and J. • C. Otitt*s ,deootated dower/ ilalooft came along: The forniStr., 1,1 OW 4'4- eight loaded truck g and lOrilaa 40th fine "spat* • honsee and made.. s Iavorable:•impres- . sion among- theeelghteeerie. . The-Wingliani fire litidies **de a fine 'sig14 with White :tibias* and hats on their ,bandand eneert untfereas. on ,their men. Kincardine tese was 'weliilup In the -standing for emiretness. , , The Central Home' and, School Club I with the little Old red .sehoel house and several members ticalltrig their youth ',With old *School soup •was loudly !lc - claimed. 7 . • . The woillOgtoo. town 4)104 andfire department next lipeehi sight, followed by the fiat; of Of St0.4110i Hor-ticultur- al soeletY, a *bower t eyegre.toppe4 ,with showers 61 • -Tavistock tmvn .band and its•:•••firemen made a brave showing under Fire Chief Baechler, the secretary of the Associa* tion and the moving epirit in the pro- posals to bring the brigades here. The Bridal Party - ' Representing the Maple Leaf Chapter I.O.D.E., came an ancient bridal car-. riage, drawn by_two white horses. Seat- ed in the open was the blushing 'bride, Miss Norah Costello, and the groom, Mr. Gordon NIcilanus. Two little Siemer girls, Misses- Elizabeth Taylor and. Mar- jorie Hays, occupied the trent seat.- The lovely bride was beautifully gowned in white lace and orange blossoms while the embarra:ssed groom doffed his silk topper to the applause. Baden was represented by thefr band and by their lire department and were' -closely--followed breTeetwater ecnirr band,' playing the Teeswater brigade along. A gasp of horror, fo11oWe4 gale's of laughter Went Up aa the, ban4. tand neAseietiltitral Park "fti front of the. main stands sud. denly .collapsed on Monday* after: • no9rk in the nodieof s selection • .the Ciodericie bind. Zt loeleed at lirst AS If'ettne ot Nee stores sef loople standing. on . the. stand-raitat_be_in,_ Jure -d but-,thi,first eeesee/M--g. 'el -the- . platform gave warning in time or WtW oLZie way On g1 n the.etelee was turned. com„, pletely upside. down; othershad - skinned shins and slight bruises although no one could . telt- 14,Lerk they recel`vecl. them. Bandmaster fluckins had just - got his men intothe swing op a smart band tune when:a sudden crack gave Warning., _ate ,caught hold of his neighbor as the stand swayed and settled. The band at 'once struck up -again as At was seen that no one was „in- . lured and 30 averted any seine blance of panic.. " • We haVetheeirtiTini'to-id:::the-, Stand fleece for a. long eime," sal& one Of the bandsman. "If this had _happened at "a race* meet, some orie would have been serious- ly injured as many childeen and others crawl under„ the stand to get out or the way of the horses." Summer Tournament of Alio Goderic Clulfat Hotel Sunset is a Marked SUCC0 rmer Winners Pail toQualify- Seve Prizes Remain inoderic . _ A Ile o Iiikritts_m_ Otherf 'Arent* " • WORK ON COURT HOUSE. • Owes of; men have started on the work of renovating the outside of the court house as svittherized by the County Council in la,,-q-m.onth's, session. • -Mr, B. C. Mtinnings• Is supervising the Job ,,and caulking and replacing worn and rotted woodwork, was the first to be undertaken. It is expected that scat - 'folding will be erected all around the building and that ' this will serve all trade...11173n, peinters, glaziers and car- penters. *fo,rod n'ged Alla one 21, son of eChee, 1,4.s.tedeetelt. Prem.1404_40.10#4 re- sident, OW in Seaferth hoepitig at pat, -31017:,*0::403,141.7t4.0144ris7.4,NAV after having reeetved, eVeUnsle Irene ebuteher irtreifeelnetneehlendieetf his sister, Mise Mildred.. Vfacdonelle :Whowas, one of the beat known characters 1 Huron County, Came home 114 Saturday emilligt 10 an, intoldcated” conchtion. He *neg.. ,ed. to have attacked Its mother 'while his sis- ters, Nethired and Ms. Edna Labghtorie -went to her asaistanee. The father, Chat. Mesedettell Was not In the home iiEllite771nontent, 13:y Sortie' Means. severe wounds Were inflicted on Ma0(10441. • On his light 00iilder and the ()thee aelering sit ten - dans and arteries in his r*:lit Dr. Collier of Honig' was cal/0d at once, but; ht.odect4ed.-3b4-400-4141441 treatment was indielkted Re rushed the-10VACrnan lo fileafOrth.., where; in consultation of Worth_ and immediate operation was deced liPon. I • Maedonell mirvieted, retielf but . failed -to rouse limn the and died Soon' after,: • No charges, been an in- , qUest was ordered by pr. Burrows, ' Huron. County coroner. is will be held on Friday - of this Wesiikt . Great sympathy is f4lt the family: who among the in the county. MreeWeil* a sister ofthe late County Dickson of Exeter. Deceased was a Man ofiinbre than or- dinary strength. Last srai*:be celebrat- ed the victory Of the Hepburn forces at the June election by journOS, toZur tch where he wrecked lta*C•among all, Conservative /supporters- ev*eim he could locate. He WAS adept at itiany spores. '' I A. A. OVSAIiIr Who. led the Liberal forces to a sweep- ing vittory in the •New BrUitswick pro- vincial electiona. The premier -elect won his own riding 'by 164 votes. of Owners tr.;ergt. Major Gee -James, n full dre.ss ,uniforre, headed the procession. Fol- lowing; hieb. tame His Wordhip Mayer H. 'ifieiEWari, in hi; Motor car, KA; lowed y members of the council, also d.tiving• .„,,• • • 'Plum came members of the Octogen-, erten Club, alto in Motor cars, and the Ocderlth band followed under 13andnias- ter. J. Z. Huckins.' take ,part In the 'parade were: Wears. OtellrY, lannOtt, :Donald- iraser, Albert "deleocl, i,�1thaei tennedy, 3. iLEd- ward, Jetties parrick,. Captt.). zetacgaY. Duncan" And ",.john MacitaY, Cape' John ataelCaZ James Mite, James libtfg$, Chats.. Washington, Alex. 'toting, A. Challenger, Win. Armstrong, Mew, Wm. bailie, Marchand, A. Kneeeheee. damn- MelNee,•^Stotliers, deo. Montgomery :and I. Thinfatty. • The. spurt unforms 4:4 the Burlington Are brigade, white helitets, White trim,* Med long blue 0004 stalght, high „white collars, blue Jrbutera ,and 'White shoes, servhig to create -Mt impression of smartness for Which thin body is 0113. They marched in splendid style Then came' thee band arid after it, the life brigade froth St. Ipirys. A °wise decision by the contreitlie placed trianu-, ,fattorera PA -other. Beats &Wong 'Welke HARBORpARK Pommt- Pee- eivitiOns otJfitbor Pink as a picolc-ground make it AMU' that. It .is one 01 .ethe''',PoPitletr-vote-tri-tottaz,-ziee. leteeh bunny .haVeRiA_.e.i,d tor It for Wednesda% JOY lth 1lie th,e Cotmty *emelt Will Stage their get-together on 'Weibietde*3011 NUL Many' , .othent do not go thrOtigh the 1011414 of aateing ermlseon 'to' hold Volt other. ings there althotitib It iadesirable as mid pienicel,might decide on tb ,1110..40 and **Me eonttialott__ - (Continuedon page 2) New Teachers - For Loeal Schools oaaahalaamaia .11arry M. ShacIdetOn tO"Issi Prin- . Fipall Of Central' Sch0o14. Wm. 7 111.1013tA et '24762f 44)Sitti Mr. Harry M. Shackleton was chosen principal of 'Central' sehoot at a special meeting, of .the „School Realii hekl on lorldttyc June 28th, last. • At the &erne meeting:Win! Z. Thom- son, eon of Mrs. Jas. Pt Thomson, *as selected to' replace Mr. Ontith, who re- " signed his poaltion at Victoria School. 1 both de* feathers will take their pla- ces at the September opening. Mr. Shackleton is said te eibein 36 years of age. Ile was born' near Crewe in. Aahileld Township and hait taught near Dungannon' and in Ilbth. Utter- ly he his .been printinal of the 'school at Mount l'oreet. Ile is a sorielet-law of 0. Allen of Ociderieli. • He we's seteeted in competition with more than 1501 other teachers whose ap- Pileatiotis were considered. Act- fithonoodAs-a-doderich boy -who has lately been principal of a two -room _School, at Anattsville, hot Yet _had the. eAcperienee_ which -Mr. -Shackle- ten has enjoyed but is considered *Dmost lentroedagotfte.,__•, th appOintinente Imre been well re - (*Ott( bY the steeple 'Of town and it is -eonildently.ornected.: that the nev, -a-sfttendid 7addition to the toWlea limiting Staff. - MOS vt41Ur1il sTilittirs Ing Movies% of loot t*'; their hlek loAr the:Motel of the litaitlitrid but do not *tort ninth istteceal ,sa yet OIic party from tnackso, is4.1000 000161 noOlt, „Ohtikhnidgeo are reported to 'hale heed illOre auccesatui and took ,F)omoc tkeit toot* ft %Wet ie Fr4,teep,sabotsit .threnigh,lotpo I ,7 In•taking over the interests of the estate of the late Walter F. Naftel in The Goderich Star, we want to place on re- cord, in this, Our first issue, some recognition of his seryices to the 'community in Mitch he lived. Those services are, of course, much better known and appreciated by the residents of. this neighborhood than by ourselves, but vie have learned from many sources that he gave unsparingly of his time and energies towards the betteriment of his home town. That will also be our objective, and if we can succeed to anything like the same extent as the late Mr. Naftel, we -will feel that we haveobeen jus- tified in selecting' Goderich as our home: Several factors contribeited to our selection. We frankly 'admit that the natural attractiveness of the town, combined with the foresight displayed by those of- earlier generations in placing the county buildings where they did and building the business section of the 10ivn in a circle at a' measured distance around them, made an instant appeal to us. Then Goderich is sho_re.s. o er_and2havi rig spent -a -great -- part of our lives in lake port towns, inland location had little Or nO attractions for us. Goderich was- also rec mended -The-cause of it .0 ure poSsi west an e co -opera lye -spirt which is said to exist among the citizens on all questions affect= ing_ the . Welfare Of the. tonununitY__ - Regarding the political attitude of The Star, our intention is to be Strictly independent. We have learned, as many other newspaper people „have, that blind partizanship -is disastrous for both a newspaper and a town. For that reason most .of the modern papers in cities and towns are operating Upon a basis of independence that would have been misundergood a few years -So- far- ag fepoitinerneetings*is concerned, The' Star viiI give both parties, whether Conservative or Liberal; absolutely the, same treatment, without coloring the One or disparaging the other. Should a C.C.F. candidate be in the field in the forth-, ,comittig Federal contest, he (or she) wilf be accorded the sarne consideration: • • We decline to believe that either party possesses all the virtues while the other is burdened with all the vices as so flam- boyantly asserted during a catnpaign.- There are anxious, ernest men on both sides, • striving to serve Canada and their constitutencies to the utmost of their ability. •The recent physical condition of the 'Hon. R, B. Bennett was, unquestionably, Caused by his devotion to what he -conceived to_he his duty and his uncontrollable desire for work. One cannot but wonder that a man of his enormotis wealth should concern himself with affairs of state, as he has nothing -to gain' ' by his sacrifices but everything to lose in the way of health. There are also men ,of outstanding ability and Integrity on the Liberal side of the House who are spending their energies hi the service of the Dominion, Von. W. L. MacKenzie King tlas de, 'Voted his fiti Cinaiiian-affairs and the same could doubtless be said of several of his colleagues. I EXPLANATION . 711.13, our, 'first issue of The ,efotierich Star, is not what we had hoped it would be, but owing to certain delays which were quite unavoidable and beyond our con- trol, it Was a physical impossibil- ity to make the desired changes. We „therefore ask the indulgence or our advertisers and subscribers, and .hope fc;r their sakes, as well as- our own, that we will be able to carry on our plan, 'within a very short time. Alfred Wilkes, C. Kerr Stewart, - Editor. 1VIsmager. • Chief Jim. Bell Is Elected. President •■•••••■•••••1 Kincardito Man is Honored by W e ,sk tern Ontario Firemen's Association. - - John Bell, chief of the Kincardine Fere Brigade, • was elected president of the Western OntarioPiremen'g Associa- tion et thefr annual convention held in MacKay 'Hall on Saturday evening, Aare 29th.• Norman Baechler of "ravistock was con- tinued as secretary in spite of his at-. tempC-1(3- resign but he was given an assistant In the person of Roy Manuel of Wingham. E. P. Heugl;an, past president of Mil- verton, occupied the chair for the meet- eng. E. P. Heaton, Ontario fire mar - shall, was unable to attend aa had been expected. Thenew president, in assuming the chair , thanked the gathering for the honor- -conferred --upon--h1nr9 and - aSked- that a more comprehensive set of bylaws be drawn Up AS soon_as possible. eve-D:eleelsane-op with ,pray,er end Mayr 11. J, A. Mac. Ewan welcomed the delegates to •ticide- -rich in a -Warpleasing manner*. - Chief Draper, one of the past, presi- dents, conducted ow election of officers. This was .the seventh convention. of the 000. Vithere no pationaLissue is at stake between the parties, The Star, will preserve its independence, making Goderich and its,interests„And the -immediate district it -serves, 'tire pivot of.aii its activitiesaWe solicit the co-operation of the citizens and will „gladly do everything in our power to assist, any and, every movement calculated' to boat t1i wTIand muftity . To our local contemporary, The Signal, we extend" Ira. fernal greeting S and are looking forward to including the pro- prietor in our list bf new friends. As conditiongwarrant we 'hope to make certain changes in " The Star, but in the Meantime our first determination is, in the Interests of our advertised: to catch the firstoutgoing mails on Thursdays, so that The Star wilt serve both readers and adver- tisers to the best possible advantage. C. KERR S EWART : ALFRob 7 r.:11. kg F. London Man Seriously Injured Turns Into Ditch to Avoid On- coming Car in Dust on High- way. Wotmds. in Head. and *outdo. 41.101.11.11.411,11 Wdlte Crceaen of R. ft. No. 7, Lon- don, .1100 in„Aleyandra Marine and Gen- eral Hospital, • With a dislocated right iboulder, a right lower jaw broken in three places, his upper jaw also fractur- ed and most of his front teeth out as a iesult of an accident in which the ear in which he Was. driving W MI forced into the ditch about half a mile north of Port Albert Monday night.- .Crobsen and •three other young men, residents of .London, Arnold Robb driv- ing, Oordon Robb and Ray Myers, were coming -south. Police -state they -do not. appear to have been driving fast but the road is very dusty there ntld, is they' were passing a Car corning 'frem the other direetkm a thira. car loomed Up tleVillelletheedest ilmoediately _in font of them. Dt order V) aVold the cratii, Robb took Ito the diteh. ITU motor travelled Autry feet-biraiii Mari* --tba culvert when it turned. completebt OVer, landing On its back. None of the other occupants suffered any serious injuries but were badly Aitken up at4 the ear Was crushed about the front. it had to be brovititit itti by it tv-recker. Provincial MostAble P. ISO:* wag malady on the ecent, and the injeued •-yrsui- ;rel 'M tohoepltal '-irhere avorab1 trife6Vir 'rite Dr. A. C. Cannter MeMorlif Tro-i4unter (QgdrhJ tMrs Bantimkoot phY Went to Toronto. reault 01 thel and Mrs.J Killoran cstrattordw win *1 'the TOr0010 •teAA1 Of fobear 1 • D. Eastman and T. R, PattersOn; down and Oso, Cooper °,the tearna- (Gedetteh). Ment of the 00der1c1 Bridge Cites, eat.. (.East and West -Mrs L ilot (Lott ed last lorkbay and Saturday at the Sim- don) and Mrs. A. Wilkinson (Detralt),, set Hotel. • J. H. letylor and. iyirs. T. M. Ian- san unusual feature of two days 01ex-hell (Ooderloh); Mrs. IL "teen= and o.eilent plavalts_the-tallure-Lot .former winners suet as Mews. Jacobson, Chap- man, Carey, Pattersort, Mooney and MS. Eland to even 01410' Dr. W. A. Kelly and 0. 11. tidy of London came second while,another Lon- don...Pair, Dr. H. A. Skinner and Mr. A. Woodeetremeethirde - •Ooderich teams, hoWever, earned more than their 'share of the prizes in other events and the officers Of the club are espetially appreelative of the splendid turnout of 40 Ooderilch ,players whose presence wont 'so far to make the event the outstanding 'success it proved to be. Play ,started at 2 p,m. on Friday after- noon with the qualifying rounds and continued until late an Saturday even- ing. Lunch was served on Fridey even- Ang at the Sunset while a buffet lunch - .eon was eerved at the Maitland dolf Club late Saturday evening for those who remained. Opinion was .general that the tourna- ment as a ,whole Was one of the beat ever held and promises greater aueeess for the future. Players 'came from every Main eentre in Western Ontario and from points inl New York and in Michigan. In all 130.players attended. Prizes .remaining tn Ooderich were hAnkets won by Measra. Carey and Hun- ter in the open game, (playing cards won by the Oodefich teant of fours. Messrs. Carey, Patterson,- Taylor, and- Beacom; while Messrs. Carey and .Chapman won silver vases. a • Only .28 finally .ceialiflesi for the Hun. ter Trophy, The play resulted as follows: Open -Game ' North and South -P. P. Carey and fc. (Continued on page 6) r -EL --Stringer. -(Goderich.).-- OPen Pair Championship (Kantor) Section No 1-111:r. and Mrs. -J. J. Bateman (Albany, N.Y.; Agra. Wr. Saunders and Miss E, McNaughton (00derich); Mrs. X.V.-Beacom and Kelly and 0. N. tidy (London); W. H. French and H. 0. Hodgson (Weneham). Section No. 2 -Mrs. S. Itithtriord and leers. Killoran aitratford): Dr, R. A, Skinner and A. Woods (London} ; C. .Draimin and j.. Hershman (Toronto); Dr. and. Mrs. Orahain (Ooderich); Mea. H. J. 'Watson and Mrs. N: (turd (Sere nia). • Section No, 3--4Mrs. • T. Mitchell and Mrs. J..0 11. Taylor (Ooderieh); Mba H. B. Harrow. (Toronto) and K. Hunter (Ooderich); Oeorge Downey and D. A. McDonald (Toronto); P. E. Sheardoven and Cieorge Cooper (Toronto). TUE HUNTER TROPHY Open Pair Charapionaltlp • Pinal Round -P. E. Sheardawn and George Coope e (Toronto); Dr. W. A. Kelly and 0. N. tidy (London); Dr. IL A. Skinner and A. Woods (London). Consehstion Open Game • North and South- (Toronto) -0., P. Chaptaan and P. P. Carey (Ooderich); Mrs. S. Howard and Miss B. Scott (Sar nlet);; V. 8. Lanaway and R. Johnston (Ooderieh). • East and West-LMrs. R. 11.'Reld and Mrs, R. P. Harper mondon.);- .1: D. Circuit and Wass at1 Jones (Louden); krt. 1. rastnian and Mrs. -It. Vow (0ode- rich). • Modern Coal Boa Famous Speedboat • rings rs Loadriver Pays mit •••••••• Goderich Salt Company Ship. -Mem. of 4,000 Tons Handled in Short Order. Other Boats In. The harbor .front WAS crowded with intetested sight -seers last Friday even- ing when the Calcite came In With coal for the Ooderich Salt Company. e She WNW I;i3CRY tong and finitiaded- the lot in one hour and twenty minutes. A long boom' fitted with- a travellin otifEra tlip-trom the closed holds and spilled it in an ever growing .pile in the middle.,ef the enCiesed lotee- cently fitted up for its reception.. 'the equipment of the 'Calcite is the very lat- est.. The boom, 1which is more than 160 feet in length, is af the general site and strength of an ordinary briilge: It is .of steel bridge construction and is stiSpended by 24 heavy steel hawsers frOrn a steel tower just aft the bridge. It inoves to either aide of the ship, raises and lowers and when abotiid rastened securely for heavy weather. Mb Is the first of a series of coal ship- ments for the Salt Company. Buckets in the hold unload the coal onto the belt and from there it falls in a constant stream" anywhere within a radius of 160 feet of the Ade of the boat. The Georgian' was in with a full pas- senger lest of some hundreds of steno- graphers. In convention and at the :same timi 'the Imperial oil tanker unloaded some thousands of gallons of gasoline. To cap all, an unusually beautiful sunset brought hundreds to the water- front. Gar Wood's Plane Forced Down By Fog on Thursday Morning. Going to Georgian Bay dn Fishing Trip. tGar Wood, the "Silver .Fox" of speed- boat racing, arrived in Goderich this marning where ehe was forced to land owing • -to fog at Point Clark. lfls114 Pokker Amphilean roared doWn early this morni and the holdeee_e. ot Harmsworth trophy eame- ashore to wait for the fog to lift and at 4hQMr7Wo4ol:Ciii°gIEohne7 tellit4thte° Cie"O4rgia.rit-' Bay on a short, fishing trip. He stated Unit he has been to ooderich a number of times by boat but this IS tile first tune by plane. Speaking of the trophy races he eald that so far _thee year they .haye reeeived no challenge and sines all challetige3 must be in by the first of March of the same year as the race there is no poe- sible cirahce for comp�tltloii this year. JULY 41111,BRINGS VISITORS The American national holiday, July .4th, Is responsible for many Ameritan motor cars in, Ooderich the last few, days. Local merchants report that more cars have been seen and more business hat been done with visitors than for some years past. The bathing beaeh and the motor camp haVe been well patronized, too, as well as local tomtit houses. It is cumntly hoped that it is a sign of better touriet trade for the next feW. menthe. Manaimeesataklittaulaisaaaaa--. APPRECIATION ammantaraciaammonano• Having dispozed of The Goderich Star to Messrs. wakes and Stewart ' 51 M uaird Onranri,---wildlire MOW 111 peasereelone t wiett-tte extend -ft .werd- of farewell -to -all those who have assisted -me * any way. • Throughout my connection with The Star, both before and after the pasaing-,away,of mg. husband.the public has been vent generous.witilthejr patronage and for that patronage I an deeply conscious. 11 was owing to the loyalty 'of the advertisers, subecribera and reliable correspondents that - I was able to carry on and for their continued support / am sinarely grate. tud.- Throillre staff; often operating- under difficulties also- contributed toe wards the conduct of the bitsineette and to them, my thanks are "idee ex- tended. besiness relationships with the various monietpal and county OM- , dais; have been of a very cordial nature and in severing ray business con - election with The ow 1 extend my gratitude, to all of them. There were several other mullets of information, from Which r received imaluaige assistance. trust tho ftitAiro holds nothing but good for the citizens of Godee riele. where 1 will maim* Wetted& Thenkine you' 141 ovo *ore. IC iun Itoura Orateftdly, (MRS.) 00*.4, F. NArI110. t• • ct, ALL THE , OF ED EWS rert Irmo, Have Many Attractive Floats ,InterestingEvents-Afternoon : Pr AtiritultUral ark -Dancing on The The Evening . W1iat Is.-gerkerallyt .coneeded,...to:.'have 74.3e0,0 the 'beat, Ole noili*Sk the. most col,. the tatt,tt Interesting, the most en- joyable Dominion .Deit eeleheeti9n5 Otelerichelaste had in manY ?years, eatne .to in 'end late Monday nlght last when the last Motor van, the litee truck and ;the led motor ear left Own, Several .otherauperlatfvee were heard, 'during the " The town WOnt•t0,,bed, sated with it,s :mile. long parade, its full afternoon of must* (to' local people) evente at the ...Agricultural •Park, not tomeatiett the 'baseball...Slue and the collapse of the 'band 'stand In leant IA the track when the band viain-ftill:ory. • ' Tat- vat11932t0 Seecorated Autos, and Ploats-4The 'OorleriCh 1-1Ortiolturai Soc1ety4- Victoria .Xlemeeend -.School Club; Wrne Syneoncle*e Fleestone tirekt F. Overholt... " thik, tletritt .rfrnee *DisplaYa4Clederieit Manurg Co.; ponion,,t.tead *0211197 Co.; J. E.'litickinS .14, -Sona: Ariperial Qil Co, ' 'Decorated .11'ettir. Weat- brooke. 0,10nni HOSpital (Harry MeOreeistli)e Central Home and School „Club;, - the, ,01,onne 'Frame. (Jean 'Elliott and, Gladys .marriint)i. lYtaj'Ae Leaf. Chapter, . X. O. D. 0441 ocit0e, Mias Norah .0oistello and 14r,- Gordon . Mc - Manes). - • , - Best Dressed Fire Brigade-4nm Wing- ham Brigade tinder Oinfef A, E. :Luttit. •Siarted-IgarlY Events' started early with a constant stream of motor cars entering -Verne lOng 1 • . before jereakfaet, The fire .toniPanles, raembira ot the Western Ontario' Fire-, n's A88°441611., ;came In with 'their bands all morning atid..Innickly spread . themselves* out „aver the, town, 'rhe toutre-Was 1?ePed:kOttlii:Ofi4111FItere- Perm1tted to enter. all day save' those which drove along the sidewalks, which ee few did'. These were" quickly chased - -oft The children's sports occupied' more than two hours, starting at lo a.ra. The:..,e are reported in full elsewhere. The parade, which usiratly occurs in the morning, was scheduled Jor 1.30 p.m. , to give time for the late comers of the firenien's„companies to , get into line. The cOmpani'es and the floats and the calithumplane were grouped in the area close to Victoria Park -and along the, adjoning streets. The committee headed by Lt. Col: A. P. Sturdy and -Mr. Harry -*Sturdy+ mare= ehalled the apparently ditorganized clutter of -vehicles into line and "Soon •after 1.30 the parade 'started.. It pro- -ceededetoethe =Squart--by: way of -Victoria street arid Kingston street. The Start. - ,•brl .4e$-: and -II) e,decorated TOad. 4.q.110r: of the Dethilide,if Udall *eithtery anise _ . aleeee eeelk*ed ;byJ,i,,s,E,i_goLeionez,-,14p4 -Sian* fine .new (Misfit: • The smart Outiit of the Wellington Bregade was fe11owi4.by several Im- perlal .011 cars aiict ;the IfinOver Pre Department came lating. 'with, one of, their hose trucks in attendance, The Victoria Home and Schooi Club hOwer04 in buntlng and 'tiorters was Mich admiref.i attraction. : After thorn came the'1034h band and iire depart- ment: and the 1001404 Manufacturing comPtinr .supplied truele • load. of shingles and a huge lead Otloge, .1"be The Oilrl of P.10PlOes .eebeeci 40.‘Yo the street as the Oiniton..PiperS swung onto the 'Square, heading the „Clinton fire department. Thesis- got sPeOai ate, '11.Se,frem the Melee people of Scotch descent along the rOUte.--. The: eomParkik 46;74 Elmr 140 leoota:t4e, 4eniot of the Xlitlea paying *Sid the Goderieli Manufacturing ,004111.1' and J. • C. Otitt*s ,deootated dower/ ilalooft came along: The forniStr., 1,1 OW 4'4- eight loaded truck g and lOrilaa 40th fine "spat* • honsee and made.. s Iavorable:•impres- . sion among- theeelghteeerie. . The-Wingliani fire litidies **de a fine 'sig14 with White :tibias* and hats on their ,bandand eneert untfereas. on ,their men. Kincardine tese was 'weliilup In the -standing for emiretness. , , The Central Home' and, School Club I with the little Old red .sehoel house and several members ticalltrig their youth ',With old *School soup •was loudly !lc - claimed. 7 . • . The woillOgtoo. town 4)104 andfire department next lipeehi sight, followed by the fiat; of Of St0.4110i Hor-ticultur- al soeletY, a *bower t eyegre.toppe4 ,with showers 61 • -Tavistock tmvn .band and its•:•••firemen made a brave showing under Fire Chief Baechler, the secretary of the Associa* tion and the moving epirit in the pro- posals to bring the brigades here. The Bridal Party - ' Representing the Maple Leaf Chapter I.O.D.E., came an ancient bridal car-. riage, drawn by_two white horses. Seat- ed in the open was the blushing 'bride, Miss Norah Costello, and the groom, Mr. Gordon NIcilanus. Two little Siemer girls, Misses- Elizabeth Taylor and. Mar- jorie Hays, occupied the trent seat.- The lovely bride was beautifully gowned in white lace and orange blossoms while the embarra:ssed groom doffed his silk topper to the applause. Baden was represented by thefr band and by their lire department and were' -closely--followed breTeetwater ecnirr band,' playing the Teeswater brigade along. A gasp of horror, fo11oWe4 gale's of laughter Went Up aa the, ban4. tand neAseietiltitral Park "fti front of the. main stands sud. denly .collapsed on Monday* after: • no9rk in the nodieof s selection • .the Ciodericie bind. Zt loeleed at lirst AS If'ettne ot Nee stores sef loople standing. on . the. stand-raitat_be_in,_ Jure -d but-,thi,first eeesee/M--g. 'el -the- . platform gave warning in time or WtW oLZie way On g1 n the.etelee was turned. com„, pletely upside. down; othershad - skinned shins and slight bruises although no one could . telt- 14,Lerk they recel`vecl. them. Bandmaster fluckins had just - got his men intothe swing op a smart band tune when:a sudden crack gave Warning., _ate ,caught hold of his neighbor as the stand swayed and settled. The band at 'once struck up -again as At was seen that no one was „in- . lured and 30 averted any seine blance of panic.. " • We haVetheeirtiTini'to-id:::the-, Stand fleece for a. long eime," sal& one Of the bandsman. "If this had _happened at "a race* meet, some orie would have been serious- ly injured as many childeen and others crawl under„ the stand to get out or the way of the horses." Summer Tournament of Alio Goderic Clulfat Hotel Sunset is a Marked SUCC0 rmer Winners Pail toQualify- Seve Prizes Remain inoderic . _ A Ile o Iiikritts_m_ Otherf 'Arent* " • WORK ON COURT HOUSE. • Owes of; men have started on the work of renovating the outside of the court house as svittherized by the County Council in la,,-q-m.onth's, session. • -Mr, B. C. Mtinnings• Is supervising the Job ,,and caulking and replacing worn and rotted woodwork, was the first to be undertaken. It is expected that scat - 'folding will be erected all around the building and that ' this will serve all trade...11173n, peinters, glaziers and car- penters. *fo,rod n'ged Alla one 21, son of eChee, 1,4.s.tedeetelt. Prem.1404_40.10#4 re- sident, OW in Seaferth hoepitig at pat, -31017:,*0::403,141.7t4.0144ris7.4,NAV after having reeetved, eVeUnsle Irene ebuteher irtreifeelnetneehlendieetf his sister, Mise Mildred.. Vfacdonelle :Whowas, one of the beat known characters 1 Huron County, Came home 114 Saturday emilligt 10 an, intoldcated” conchtion. He *neg.. ,ed. to have attacked Its mother 'while his sis- ters, Nethired and Ms. Edna Labghtorie -went to her asaistanee. The father, Chat. Mesedettell Was not In the home iiEllite771nontent, 13:y Sortie' Means. severe wounds Were inflicted on Ma0(10441. • On his light 00iilder and the ()thee aelering sit ten - dans and arteries in his r*:lit Dr. Collier of Honig' was cal/0d at once, but; ht.odect4ed.-3b4-400-4141441 treatment was indielkted Re rushed the-10VACrnan lo fileafOrth.., where; in consultation of Worth_ and immediate operation was deced liPon. I • Maedonell mirvieted, retielf but . failed -to rouse limn the and died Soon' after,: • No charges, been an in- , qUest was ordered by pr. Burrows, ' Huron. County coroner. is will be held on Friday - of this Wesiikt . Great sympathy is f4lt the family: who among the in the county. MreeWeil* a sister ofthe late County Dickson of Exeter. Deceased was a Man ofiinbre than or- dinary strength. Last srai*:be celebrat- ed the victory Of the Hepburn forces at the June election by journOS, toZur tch where he wrecked lta*C•among all, Conservative /supporters- ev*eim he could locate. He WAS adept at itiany spores. '' I A. A. OVSAIiIr Who. led the Liberal forces to a sweep- ing vittory in the •New BrUitswick pro- vincial electiona. The premier -elect won his own riding 'by 164 votes. of Owners tr.;ergt. Major Gee -James, n full dre.ss ,uniforre, headed the procession. Fol- lowing; hieb. tame His Wordhip Mayer H. 'ifieiEWari, in hi; Motor car, KA; lowed y members of the council, also d.tiving• .„,,• • • 'Plum came members of the Octogen-, erten Club, alto in Motor cars, and the Ocderlth band followed under 13andnias- ter. J. Z. Huckins.' take ,part In the 'parade were: Wears. OtellrY, lannOtt, :Donald- iraser, Albert "deleocl, i,�1thaei tennedy, 3. iLEd- ward, Jetties parrick,. Captt.). zetacgaY. Duncan" And ",.john MacitaY, Cape' John ataelCaZ James Mite, James libtfg$, Chats.. Washington, Alex. 'toting, A. Challenger, Win. Armstrong, Mew, Wm. bailie, Marchand, A. Kneeeheee. damn- MelNee,•^Stotliers, deo. Montgomery :and I. Thinfatty. • The. spurt unforms 4:4 the Burlington Are brigade, white helitets, White trim,* Med long blue 0004 stalght, high „white collars, blue Jrbutera ,and 'White shoes, servhig to create -Mt impression of smartness for Which thin body is 0113. They marched in splendid style Then came' thee band arid after it, the life brigade froth St. Ipirys. A °wise decision by the contreitlie placed trianu-, ,fattorera PA -other. Beats &Wong 'Welke HARBORpARK Pommt- Pee- eivitiOns otJfitbor Pink as a picolc-ground make it AMU' that. It .is one 01 .ethe''',PoPitletr-vote-tri-tottaz,-ziee. leteeh bunny .haVeRiA_.e.i,d tor It for Wednesda% JOY lth 1lie th,e Cotmty *emelt Will Stage their get-together on 'Weibietde*3011 NUL Many' , .othent do not go thrOtigh the 1011414 of aateing ermlseon 'to' hold Volt other. ings there althotitib It iadesirable as mid pienicel,might decide on tb ,1110..40 and **Me eonttialott__ - (Continuedon page 2) New Teachers - For Loeal Schools oaaahalaamaia .11arry M. ShacIdetOn tO"Issi Prin- . Fipall Of Central' Sch0o14. Wm. 7 111.1013tA et '24762f 44)Sitti Mr. Harry M. Shackleton was chosen principal of 'Central' sehoot at a special meeting, of .the „School Realii hekl on lorldttyc June 28th, last. • At the &erne meeting:Win! Z. Thom- son, eon of Mrs. Jas. Pt Thomson, *as selected to' replace Mr. Ontith, who re- " signed his poaltion at Victoria School. 1 both de* feathers will take their pla- ces at the September opening. Mr. Shackleton is said te eibein 36 years of age. Ile was born' near Crewe in. Aahileld Township and hait taught near Dungannon' and in Ilbth. Utter- ly he his .been printinal of the 'school at Mount l'oreet. Ile is a sorielet-law of 0. Allen of Ociderieli. • He we's seteeted in competition with more than 1501 other teachers whose ap- Pileatiotis were considered. Act- fithonoodAs-a-doderich boy -who has lately been principal of a two -room _School, at Anattsville, hot Yet _had the. eAcperienee_ which -Mr. -Shackle- ten has enjoyed but is considered *Dmost lentroedagotfte.,__•, th appOintinente Imre been well re - (*Ott( bY the steeple 'Of town and it is -eonildently.ornected.: that the nev, -a-sfttendid 7addition to the toWlea limiting Staff. - MOS vt41Ur1il sTilittirs Ing Movies% of loot t*'; their hlek loAr the:Motel of the litaitlitrid but do not *tort ninth istteceal ,sa yet OIic party from tnackso, is4.1000 000161 noOlt, „Ohtikhnidgeo are reported to 'hale heed illOre auccesatui and took ,F)omoc tkeit toot* ft %Wet ie Fr4,teep,sabotsit .threnigh,lotpo I ,7 In•taking over the interests of the estate of the late Walter F. Naftel in The Goderich Star, we want to place on re- cord, in this, Our first issue, some recognition of his seryices to the 'community in Mitch he lived. Those services are, of course, much better known and appreciated by the residents of. this neighborhood than by ourselves, but vie have learned from many sources that he gave unsparingly of his time and energies towards the betteriment of his home town. That will also be our objective, and if we can succeed to anything like the same extent as the late Mr. Naftel, we -will feel that we haveobeen jus- tified in selecting' Goderich as our home: Several factors contribeited to our selection. We frankly 'admit that the natural attractiveness of the town, combined with the foresight displayed by those of- earlier generations in placing the county buildings where they did and building the business section of the 10ivn in a circle at a' measured distance around them, made an instant appeal to us. Then Goderich is sho_re.s. o er_and2havi rig spent -a -great -- part of our lives in lake port towns, inland location had little Or nO attractions for us. Goderich was- also rec mended -The-cause of it .0 ure poSsi west an e co -opera lye -spirt which is said to exist among the citizens on all questions affect= ing_ the . Welfare Of the. tonununitY__ - Regarding the political attitude of The Star, our intention is to be Strictly independent. We have learned, as many other newspaper people „have, that blind partizanship -is disastrous for both a newspaper and a town. For that reason most .of the modern papers in cities and towns are operating Upon a basis of independence that would have been misundergood a few years -So- far- ag fepoitinerneetings*is concerned, The' Star viiI give both parties, whether Conservative or Liberal; absolutely the, same treatment, without coloring the One or disparaging the other. Should a C.C.F. candidate be in the field in the forth-, ,comittig Federal contest, he (or she) wilf be accorded the sarne consideration: • • We decline to believe that either party possesses all the virtues while the other is burdened with all the vices as so flam- boyantly asserted during a catnpaign.- There are anxious, ernest men on both sides, • striving to serve Canada and their constitutencies to the utmost of their ability. •The recent physical condition of the 'Hon. R, B. Bennett was, unquestionably, Caused by his devotion to what he -conceived to_he his duty and his uncontrollable desire for work. One cannot but wonder that a man of his enormotis wealth should concern himself with affairs of state, as he has nothing -to gain' ' by his sacrifices but everything to lose in the way of health. There are also men ,of outstanding ability and Integrity on the Liberal side of the House who are spending their energies hi the service of the Dominion, Von. W. L. MacKenzie King tlas de, 'Voted his fiti Cinaiiian-affairs and the same could doubtless be said of several of his colleagues. I EXPLANATION . 711.13, our, 'first issue of The ,efotierich Star, is not what we had hoped it would be, but owing to certain delays which were quite unavoidable and beyond our con- trol, it Was a physical impossibil- ity to make the desired changes. We „therefore ask the indulgence or our advertisers and subscribers, and .hope fc;r their sakes, as well as- our own, that we will be able to carry on our plan, 'within a very short time. Alfred Wilkes, C. Kerr Stewart, - Editor. 1VIsmager. • Chief Jim. Bell Is Elected. President •■•••••■•••••1 Kincardito Man is Honored by W e ,sk tern Ontario Firemen's Association. - - John Bell, chief of the Kincardine Fere Brigade, • was elected president of the Western OntarioPiremen'g Associa- tion et thefr annual convention held in MacKay 'Hall on Saturday evening, Aare 29th.• Norman Baechler of "ravistock was con- tinued as secretary in spite of his at-. tempC-1(3- resign but he was given an assistant In the person of Roy Manuel of Wingham. E. P. Heugl;an, past president of Mil- verton, occupied the chair for the meet- eng. E. P. Heaton, Ontario fire mar - shall, was unable to attend aa had been expected. Thenew president, in assuming the chair , thanked the gathering for the honor- -conferred --upon--h1nr9 and - aSked- that a more comprehensive set of bylaws be drawn Up AS soon_as possible. eve-D:eleelsane-op with ,pray,er end Mayr 11. J, A. Mac. Ewan welcomed the delegates to •ticide- -rich in a -Warpleasing manner*. - Chief Draper, one of the past, presi- dents, conducted ow election of officers. This was .the seventh convention. of the 000. Vithere no pationaLissue is at stake between the parties, The Star, will preserve its independence, making Goderich and its,interests„And the -immediate district it -serves, 'tire pivot of.aii its activitiesaWe solicit the co-operation of the citizens and will „gladly do everything in our power to assist, any and, every movement calculated' to boat t1i wTIand muftity . To our local contemporary, The Signal, we extend" Ira. fernal greeting S and are looking forward to including the pro- prietor in our list bf new friends. As conditiongwarrant we 'hope to make certain changes in " The Star, but in the Meantime our first determination is, in the Interests of our advertised: to catch the firstoutgoing mails on Thursdays, so that The Star wilt serve both readers and adver- tisers to the best possible advantage. C. KERR S EWART : ALFRob 7 r.:11. kg F. London Man Seriously Injured Turns Into Ditch to Avoid On- coming Car in Dust on High- way. Wotmds. in Head. and *outdo. 41.101.11.11.411,11 Wdlte Crceaen of R. ft. No. 7, Lon- don, .1100 in„Aleyandra Marine and Gen- eral Hospital, • With a dislocated right iboulder, a right lower jaw broken in three places, his upper jaw also fractur- ed and most of his front teeth out as a iesult of an accident in which the ear in which he Was. driving W MI forced into the ditch about half a mile north of Port Albert Monday night.- .Crobsen and •three other young men, residents of .London, Arnold Robb driv- ing, Oordon Robb and Ray Myers, were coming -south. Police -state they -do not. appear to have been driving fast but the road is very dusty there ntld, is they' were passing a Car corning 'frem the other direetkm a thira. car loomed Up tleVillelletheedest ilmoediately _in font of them. Dt order V) aVold the cratii, Robb took Ito the diteh. ITU motor travelled Autry feet-biraiii Mari* --tba culvert when it turned. completebt OVer, landing On its back. None of the other occupants suffered any serious injuries but were badly Aitken up at4 the ear Was crushed about the front. it had to be brovititit itti by it tv-recker. Provincial MostAble P. ISO:* wag malady on the ecent, and the injeued •-yrsui- ;rel 'M tohoepltal '-irhere avorab1 trife6Vir 'rite Dr. A. C. Cannter MeMorlif Tro-i4unter (QgdrhJ tMrs Bantimkoot phY Went to Toronto. reault 01 thel and Mrs.J Killoran cstrattordw win *1 'the TOr0010 •teAA1 Of fobear 1 • D. Eastman and T. R, PattersOn; down and Oso, Cooper °,the tearna- (Gedetteh). Ment of the 00der1c1 Bridge Cites, eat.. (.East and West -Mrs L ilot (Lott ed last lorkbay and Saturday at the Sim- don) and Mrs. A. Wilkinson (Detralt),, set Hotel. • J. H. letylor and. iyirs. T. M. Ian- san unusual feature of two days 01ex-hell (Ooderloh); Mrs. IL "teen= and o.eilent plavalts_the-tallure-Lot .former winners suet as Mews. Jacobson, Chap- man, Carey, Pattersort, Mooney and MS. Eland to even 01410' Dr. W. A. Kelly and 0. 11. tidy of London came second while,another Lon- don...Pair, Dr. H. A. Skinner and Mr. A. Woodeetremeethirde - •Ooderich teams, hoWever, earned more than their 'share of the prizes in other events and the officers Of the club are espetially appreelative of the splendid turnout of 40 Ooderilch ,players whose presence wont 'so far to make the event the outstanding 'success it proved to be. Play ,started at 2 p,m. on Friday after- noon with the qualifying rounds and continued until late an Saturday even- ing. Lunch was served on Fridey even- Ang at the Sunset while a buffet lunch - .eon was eerved at the Maitland dolf Club late Saturday evening for those who remained. Opinion was .general that the tourna- ment as a ,whole Was one of the beat ever held and promises greater aueeess for the future. Players 'came from every Main eentre in Western Ontario and from points inl New York and in Michigan. In all 130.players attended. Prizes .remaining tn Ooderich were hAnkets won by Measra. Carey and Hun- ter in the open game, (playing cards won by the Oodefich teant of fours. Messrs. Carey, Patterson,- Taylor, and- Beacom; while Messrs. Carey and .Chapman won silver vases. a • Only .28 finally .ceialiflesi for the Hun. ter Trophy, The play resulted as follows: Open -Game ' North and South -P. P. Carey and fc. (Continued on page 6) r -EL --Stringer. -(Goderich.).-- OPen Pair Championship (Kantor) Section No 1-111:r. and Mrs. -J. J. Bateman (Albany, N.Y.; Agra. Wr. Saunders and Miss E, McNaughton (00derich); Mrs. X.V.-Beacom and Kelly and 0. N. tidy (London); W. H. French and H. 0. Hodgson (Weneham). Section No. 2 -Mrs. S. Itithtriord and leers. Killoran aitratford): Dr, R. A, Skinner and A. Woods (London} ; C. .Draimin and j.. Hershman (Toronto); Dr. and. Mrs. Orahain (Ooderich); Mea. H. J. 'Watson and Mrs. N: (turd (Sere nia). • Section No, 3--4Mrs. • T. Mitchell and Mrs. J..0 11. Taylor (Ooderieh); Mba H. B. Harrow. (Toronto) and K. Hunter (Ooderich); Oeorge Downey and D. A. McDonald (Toronto); P. E. Sheardoven and Cieorge Cooper (Toronto). TUE HUNTER TROPHY Open Pair Charapionaltlp • Pinal Round -P. E. Sheardawn and George Coope e (Toronto); Dr. W. A. Kelly and 0. N. tidy (London); Dr. IL A. Skinner and A. Woods (London). Consehstion Open Game • North and South- (Toronto) -0., P. Chaptaan and P. P. Carey (Ooderich); Mrs. S. Howard and Miss B. Scott (Sar nlet);; V. 8. Lanaway and R. Johnston (Ooderieh). • East and West-LMrs. R. 11.'Reld and Mrs, R. P. Harper mondon.);- .1: D. Circuit and Wass at1 Jones (Louden); krt. 1. rastnian and Mrs. -It. Vow (0ode- rich). • Modern Coal Boa Famous Speedboat • rings rs Loadriver Pays mit •••••••• Goderich Salt Company Ship. -Mem. of 4,000 Tons Handled in Short Order. Other Boats In. The harbor .front WAS crowded with intetested sight -seers last Friday even- ing when the Calcite came In With coal for the Ooderich Salt Company. e She WNW I;i3CRY tong and finitiaded- the lot in one hour and twenty minutes. A long boom' fitted with- a travellin otifEra tlip-trom the closed holds and spilled it in an ever growing .pile in the middle.,ef the enCiesed lotee- cently fitted up for its reception.. 'the equipment of the 'Calcite is the very lat- est.. The boom, 1which is more than 160 feet in length, is af the general site and strength of an ordinary briilge: It is .of steel bridge construction and is stiSpended by 24 heavy steel hawsers frOrn a steel tower just aft the bridge. It inoves to either aide of the ship, raises and lowers and when abotiid rastened securely for heavy weather. Mb Is the first of a series of coal ship- ments for the Salt Company. Buckets in the hold unload the coal onto the belt and from there it falls in a constant stream" anywhere within a radius of 160 feet of the Ade of the boat. The Georgian' was in with a full pas- senger lest of some hundreds of steno- graphers. In convention and at the :same timi 'the Imperial oil tanker unloaded some thousands of gallons of gasoline. To cap all, an unusually beautiful sunset brought hundreds to the water- front. Gar Wood's Plane Forced Down By Fog on Thursday Morning. Going to Georgian Bay dn Fishing Trip. tGar Wood, the "Silver .Fox" of speed- boat racing, arrived in Goderich this marning where ehe was forced to land owing • -to fog at Point Clark. lfls114 Pokker Amphilean roared doWn early this morni and the holdeee_e. ot Harmsworth trophy eame- ashore to wait for the fog to lift and at 4hQMr7Wo4ol:Ciii°gIEohne7 tellit4thte° Cie"O4rgia.rit-' Bay on a short, fishing trip. He stated Unit he has been to ooderich a number of times by boat but this IS tile first tune by plane. Speaking of the trophy races he eald that so far _thee year they .haye reeeived no challenge and sines all challetige3 must be in by the first of March of the same year as the race there is no poe- sible cirahce for comp�tltloii this year. JULY 41111,BRINGS VISITORS The American national holiday, July .4th, Is responsible for many Ameritan motor cars in, Ooderich the last few, days. Local merchants report that more cars have been seen and more business hat been done with visitors than for some years past. The bathing beaeh and the motor camp haVe been well patronized, too, as well as local tomtit houses. It is cumntly hoped that it is a sign of better touriet trade for the next feW. menthe. Manaimeesataklittaulaisaaaaa--. APPRECIATION ammantaraciaammonano• Having dispozed of The Goderich Star to Messrs. wakes and Stewart ' 51 M uaird Onranri,---wildlire MOW 111 peasereelone t wiett-tte extend -ft .werd- of farewell -to -all those who have assisted -me * any way. • Throughout my connection with The Star, both before and after the pasaing-,away,of mg. husband.the public has been vent generous.witilthejr patronage and for that patronage I an deeply conscious. 11 was owing to the loyalty 'of the advertisers, subecribera and reliable correspondents that - I was able to carry on and for their continued support / am sinarely grate. tud.- Throillre staff; often operating- under difficulties also- contributed toe wards the conduct of the bitsineette and to them, my thanks are "idee ex- tended. besiness relationships with the various monietpal and county OM- , dais; have been of a very cordial nature and in severing ray business con - election with The ow 1 extend my gratitude, to all of them. There were several other mullets of information, from Which r received imaluaige assistance. trust tho ftitAiro holds nothing but good for the citizens of Godee riele. where 1 will maim* Wetted& Thenkine you' 141 ovo *ore. IC iun Itoura Orateftdly, (MRS.) 00*.4, F. NArI110. t• • ct,