HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-08-08, Page 5,
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t�' t "-'�'Q r4`e• eour"t.• etatltitiars ,
ere reveal that. l'zz+ e the first 4411'4
ear there have 'n ' X14, cam ;11
'aunty` cOtivt 'virti lly� three tr us.
many as iz 'tsh,e Sameperiod 41934.
julyrjust,pos
f1934.
s ,,:
COOS sn •city court+°with fines ' ktl'tallzrg
$83. In county . eourt. there' were $2
Gases, with fins• mounting to 1283,
real treat Lsiii stare folr the,
eitizcens Of • Iluron, and especially
ilie `yo*ktg oodpie. when they will
�1* proviide o e rely
Person.
Massey speak at u" SIotton, Rally
zt Wingham, °0 1 riday' evening,
Allgust Siixteenth, beginning at
pan; .A,, comfortable-
ortable' seat will
be provided for revery person,
Mark the Calendar. . This may
be your only chane° 10 hear this
talklntcd young man. Fvccg°body
from everywhere welcome. 32-33x.
3
Our Mid -Summer Sale Ends
Saturday, Aug: 10
Clearing Prices on A11 Summer Lines -
_Store_14ticle Stile
SPECIAL PRICES 'IN ALL D E PA R T MEN TS
Saturday, August 10th
L.92 oRE GEO. W: SCHAEFER �ALt1E
PHONE 56
World_.Needs.
•: (Continued Trout page 1) 1,
'Italian-,<Ethioplan danger and the Elt>er-
San -Japanese trou''b1e ' it will be thrombi
the instrumentality of the British pep -1
pie. Cod is using us for that purpose. 1
"Our )armised land irs the peace el,
the world with Jesus Christ, the,great
leader, declared the minister.
Canon AppleYard 'hit that a • splendid
example had been set for us In the Jub-
ilee eelebratlans of Their Ma3estiea The
King and Queens._ and In the noble re-
sponse of the Empire in these times of
trouble.
`•A service such as thi one being2ield
• today eouid .be copied in more plates,"
said the Canon. We seem to have for-
gotten -the great conquest al twenty-one
years ago, the beginning DI o. 'magnifi-
cent display of manhood and woman-
-hood and sacrifice. 54,00n tend some
A1mdtreds w re left behind at the close
of the war 'and in their memory in Vat -
to= large cities of the universe we find
the tomb o2 the Unknown so1dir.
in concloion Canon App]eyard urged
that, since those who didn't come back.
were willing to give up their fives for the,
peace of the world let us carry on with
our..Empire and with- ,our -response toy:
our . +>rrnpire. •
The presentation . of the 1lst colors
by Col. H. B. Coombe, O. C. of the l6lst,
to Col." A .7. Sturdy, O. 0. -of the Hur-
on Regiment, was an impressivecere-
mony, the 'khaki -clad troops -malting a.
pleasing spectacle while they marched
past the veterans of the battalion who
were conferring upon them the honor of
carrying an with their colors.
- A telophorne pole neer hits .air auto
except in self-defense.
1Colttl11ued front pa 1)
few a Weelt, ' as was time 00 .10, of Albert
t
`ts nsttele, °horsed,, with drunk delving.
Va istorte ein, a ti 1 il, for $2 _.
dehn • '1140 chimed With not obeying
a r;s)ur .o*r that ..he Pay 1ztS estranged
wife $1 `'*.141,0hthk VaS remanded until
next
Ax plo. ease of `dpztnestic' trouble• be-
tween. : 101.0 g. man, end his Wire was
fettled khan the young mazl wee given
suspended 'eeni~erzee-and a, stern 'warning
that he 'wasnet to molest her in any
way unless a, :ecenciliation Was- sailree-
ehle to her. The yelli g woman :was al -
eta 'turned not to tantalize hsr husband
by going near 11im inneeeS5arily.
Annie (Richards, cliargett with ' going
through an intersesition nt Sea:forth at
a speed greaten than d0.'Inlles per hour,
told the court tiaat she leas positive she
had not been going over tiie limit at the
pterseetion because 'her sister had
warned her before ehe left her home to
wateh out for the policeman on the ear-
ner and She had purposely slowed down
when: she reaehed that point. Mr. Rich-
ards, the accitsed'a hatband, swore that
be had watched the'npeedometer `of the
ear at the i'nterse'ctlbn because he- had
been told to watch out for "big Jim
Ryaia on the corner." The policeman
who stopped the lat'1y said that he had
not been stopping any cars that day that
were 'going through the intersection at
less than tO m. p. h. He uses a stop
watch to time mottrrists between two set
points'. on the intersection. The town
council of Seaforth had given the police-
man special, instrUctions , to check up on
traffic at the point in question.
s --Vol lrip-�st ited_..Lhat. tilts vus _ the
first time In years that he had had a
case of the - s'top watch-eystemn before
him and that he' much preferred to be-
lieve the evidence of people who took
their speed from a speedometer . rather
than from ti stop watth In an officer's
h E e"srt; sevrD ni_ litppearing on ai
charge DI having liquor unlawfully it a
private residence, paid a fine and costs
amounting to i$110 50
ea
There were 84 food chain compan-
ies operating 7',381 stores in Canada
in 1934, with •" sales amounting to
$104, '514, tot. In 1933 there were
more chain companies but less sales,
91 companies ooperating-- 2.398 "stores
with sales '$1,531,600- less thdn in 19-
34.
„,b, fel at �r 111 1/ i t �1i ai l �li�+a �i/ i
r ,
but.not
uRsELF
ass
While you perspire
in a hot kitchen,
dreading the very
thought of lighting -
your oven that watt
make your kitchen
ten times hotter --
stop and consider
why, you con_ tinu_ e
to make cooking a
summer drudgery.
1'
ELECTRIC
COOKING
makes a calm, cool kitchen
Picture to yourself a kitchen where food is cooked electrically. It is
as attractive as arty other room in your home.
Fresh curtains, which remain clean longer, flutter in the breeze through
the open window. A vase of bright floc refs adds charm. A bird sings in its
cage not far from your range with no fumes to injure either.
.� v_..2.., .........u,....-...-,.L..:
A meal is cooking. Your husband will soon be home for dinner. Yet,
there is no smoke. The air of your kitchen is refreshingly free from fumes
and odors -and heat. The usual meal -time hustle' and bustle and confusion
are missing.
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And to complete this delightful picture you, in a cool frock,,are sitting
at ease far from your kitchen, or you may have made dinner ready early in
the day and taken the children to the beach or park. Your kitchen and your
Electric Range will get along quite well without you.
And the meal that you take from your range later, when the time control
,and thermostat say "Done to a Turti', and switch off the heat without help
from you, is going to taste better thin meals have ever tasted before.
Your home tnay way be like . tat .. A Modern .Electric.. Range
Cool, gale, Efficient, Automatic, Fast . -. , vnilf Tering you this same welcome
freedom ,from: cooking toil' . d drudgery,. Freedom from dangerof fumes
r
or flames' Freedom from headaches from oxY$en-consuming out-of-date
stoves --out-of-date no matter how bright and moclern the v may look.
re
It's Easy Now taOwn en
ELIECTRIt
4,IORANGE
Visit the Hydro Shop or your
nearest clearer. Select the range you
want and start immediately to enjoy
this most worth -while of "all -elec-
trical -conveniences., Remember no
woman tato has cooked on an Remember* no
Range !go -aid ever willingly go
back to tiny other method.
HYDRO- ELECTRIC PWER. COMM1SS1�N
a
Extensive '+ Gravelling sad DWI.
'Done .
.
errtr..-BY .....,_
Township
CLOSING STREET .
When the A,slttleld Cdunell .met for
Ole July sheeting, the minutes of
the former meeting were read and
atppreved on notion of Sherwood and
McDonald..
Weed Inspector waited on council
re purchase o treatment to kill
weeds. Moved by Sherwood and .Mc-
Doniald and carried that pouncll get
one birndred weight as a test order.
The following bills and accounts
were ordered paid • on motion. of
Frayne and McDonald.
W, P. Reed, .postage and excise,
$40.00; John Foster, gravelling, $160.-
80; John Quaid, gravelling, $96.50;
John Bennett, gravelling, $247.70; Al-
bert McGee, gravelling, $287.20;
Charles Congram, gravelling, $373.-
50; John C. Dalton, gravelling. $214.-
80; Jas. Sherwood, gravelling, $2d6.-
90; Jas. Webster, gravelling $141.10;
Geo. J. Drennan, gravelling and ditch-
ing, $144.60; Elwood Drennan, gra-
velling, $276.60; John Little, gravel-
ling, $108.00 • John B. ra-
velling and ditching, $200.20; Ritchie,rT. A.
Cameron, gravelling, $204.00; Thos.
Anderson, gravelling and grading,
$28.60; Adam Johnstone, gravelling,
$205.15; Alex. McNay, gravelling,
-$228.00.r-..-Jaeole--I{unter --gravelling--
We are going to give .awa.
$10,00 worth
of
an.
and ditching, '$300.00; Wm. Clare,
gravelling, $27.00; ' Herb. Pentland,
gravelling and ditehing $286.10; Dan-
iel Long. gravelling and grading $93.;
Frank Hamilton,' gravelling and re-
pairs, $387.10 John S. Dalton, gray-
ling, . $341, -Milton-Kilpatrick,s''gra.. t
yelling and,ditching, $282.; Roy Mey-
ers, gravelling and scraping, $188.00;
George Elliott, gravelling, $61.; Thos.
Ferguson, gravelling, $95.90; Carman
Hayden, gravel, $12.20:; Dan. McKen-
zie, .gravel, $26.70;, Art Stewart, gra-
vel, $1.801; Jas,' MtMillan, gravel, $23.-
20; W. A. Culbert, gravel '852.20;
Wolber Brown, gravel $12.50; John
Kilpatrick. gravel. $29.50; pordon W.
Reid, gravel,. $'13.80; Norman Shack-
letton, gravel- ami postk, $10.95; Jas.
Webster, gravel, 810.20; Isaac An-
drew, gravel, •$37.50; Gordon Ball,
gravel, $4.80; Chas: Fowler, gravel.
$15.411; 'Thos. 'Buegtas, gravel, $25.70;
Albert Town:„ gruel, $',(1,`5..19-;-Peter:-
gravel $132.25; Wm. 'Irwin,
gravel, $10.80; Wm. .Cook, gravel,'
$131.715; Wm. Tamley, gravel. $23.70;
!Alex. Hackett, gravel, $7.50; Eliza-
; beth Walker, gravel, $2.50; William
Johnston, gravel $9.00; Charles Riley,
gravel, $2.00; Emile G. McLennan,
gravel, $3,50; Lloyd McI)arnald, gra-
fi vel, $14.50; John P. Bogan, gravel,
1821.30; Gordon. Reid, timber, ' $1.00;
Frank McLennan, plow points. $1.20;
E. (1. Zinn, grease, .00; Neil McDon-
ald, wire, .59; Rae and Porteous. wire
and clamps, $4.85; John J. Ryan, '
'bolts and repairing, $1.50; Melvillr
Culbert, planks and nails, $97.84;
13urlington Steal Co„ steel, 811-3.11
'Herbert Curran, work of' men, $7.00;
Thos. Rivett. trucking'. $4.00; James
Burns, tile, $73.25; Wm. Rr•own, Plank
,'822.4.0; .Jas. Shiells, sailce,, .50; Her-
bert Curran, salary, $90,90.
Moved by Sherwood. and Fra'yne
and resolved thht council take stem
..to close the portion of Melhournc
:treats in Port Albert now not in use
as far as Huron street.
4'ainci] adjourned on motioh of Mc-
Donald and Culbert to meet August
• the sixth zit K p.m.
('. E. McDonald, Clerk.
To the persons guessing the correct or nearest
to the correct number of
"SUPERSILK" and "ORIENT" Hosiery Boxes:
IN OUR STORE WINDOW
For full information regarding this contest see
the large card in our window.
F. E. HIBBERT
yr
PHONE 8.6
white streamers ane a profusion of
summer flowers decorated the house for
the happy occasion: Thep bride was
very charming in an ankle -length gown
of white satin. cut on princess lines,
with lace and pearl trimmings. She
wore a bridal veil of white Sills .e_mbrciid-
ered tulle, caught, :cep fashion, 'with'�a
bandeau of orange, jblassoms. She. car-
red a bouquet of Sunburst, and Ophelia
roses with maiden hair fern. Her only
attendant was her nie:e, little -Miss
Irene McWhinney, who made a dainty
flower girl, .gowned„ in frilled yelllow or:
gander 'and carrying a basket of blue
delphinium„
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served, guests, numbering
aba'ut25 beim' present. The color
scheme of pink and white was carried
DtTN'GAN'NON
THE CASH STORE
out in the dining table and wedding
cake with which, it was centred. Mr.
and Mrs. Hayden left later on, a honey-
moon trip which included London and
other points south, the bride donning
for travelling a navy ensemble, slosh
navy _hat_ *Chose_ and xnatchin•$,.a
sar ies. Tile bye was the recipient of
mat<ny beautktu guts, including, severe!
cheques, showing the esteem in which
she was held. They will reside on the
groom's farm. Concession 2, Asinield
STEALING PIGS FROM FARMERS
Thieves have been carrying of'ft
young pigs from several farms, near
Milverton. Eight were lifted from
two different owners. They weighed
_between TO and 80 pounds .each, u
third farmer also loosing six.
Dungannon, Aug. t: -The, .•.limit
meeting of the Dungannon Junior Insti-
! Lute was held at Mrs. James Wilson's'
inre Miss Catherine Crawford) on
Tuesday afternoon, and, dr'pitt <i down
pour of rain, was well attended. Ar- 0
rangements were made .for goings ta Clilr-_1
Inti an. "Thursday for Achievement Da
y.'
The,,regu1ar program was dispensed with.'
and the members worsted at the, c:)mplea i
tion .of the layette being made for exhi-
i titian at 'Clinton.
Miss _Laurette M:Clure. of Troonto, is
spending a `ihanth's holiday with her'
parents.
Mr. Melvin J. Reed, of Toronto, was a j
'eek -end and Holiday guest with °
' relatives here and at Lucknow. He was I
accompanied by, his son, °Irvin. who(
will remain hent for the reniti1trd'r eft
the vacntism. • r Mr and Mrs. Kirk-
land of Toronto, are guests with the for-
mer's sister, Mrs. Win, Wilson, Conces-
sion 7, West Wa,wanosh. . , Miss Dor-
othy Tigan„ of Shelaparfiton, is a guest
with her grandmother, Mrs. W. R. S.t-
there, and oilier relatives Roy
Jones has returned from visiting rela-
tives at Shcspgraxdtort . . Mr. Harvey
Finnigan returned on VundaY to Detroit
after a , fortnight's holiday at his horn° i
:. ItI'rs;-CY - Altcmr esnd-t �r-rnr ent7 ror.-
.daying at Port Albert, other -members of
the family joining them over night.
Messrs..-Thorntoh Eedy. Ronald Pent- I
land and . Allan Reed, rpvnt the week-
end camping at Bogie's Be°.rrh
Losses by Liglrtnitsi
The regular monthly meeting if the
directors and officers of the West Wa- }
t.wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance Co. !
was held in the Company's office on)
Tuesday, with all present. Routine
business was transacted, and severallss
claims were adjusted, most of which
were the result of lightning, -A letter of ,
sympathy was directed to be esnt to the;
faxn.1y of the late William McQufllin, a
farmer director of the company.
ha‘tagr
MISS EDI�'H SPARROW
Direct from the Princess Pat institute of Beauty will
give FREE COMPLEXION ANALYSIS and .MAKE-
UP in your own horse. Ask for particulars.
WEEK BEGINNING AUG.. 12th.
Phone for -your appointment.
CAMPBELL'S •DRUG STORE
'hone 90 Goderich
1 Mrs. Jennie Lockhart, a teacher Of
I Sioipx Lookout, is holidaying with her
mother. Mrs, E. Cluff.
h`ayden-Carr
A pretty August wedding was quietly
solemnized at the route of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Eliza Carr, Concession 5,
West Wawano:'rh, at n►ne o'clock on Sats
furday -morning; .August 3rd, when her
youngest daughter, Margaret Irene, was
united in Marriage to Mr. Carman Flory-
. 'moan, son of Mr. Jaynes Hayden and the
late Mrs, Ho deny r of Ashfleld. The
ceremony 0,131( - rttyrined betore an arch J,
°of evergrseeil Tankedwith aurin 'ler . orvr;•.
era and feria, 1tOV, C. IT. McI'.lonaid,
psztor,,,of -Lrstkitre • riesbyterfatr church.
« alt i I:4i 'tlri� iji'ld arrs}sts va1h ?Fticiit
her, Officiating. Mil. (Rev McDn ak l
played the wedding rousse. Pink and
IG 3 -DAV FOOD SALE
Thurs,, Friday , Sat.: Aug. 8th, 9th,' tOth
Special ! "Woodbury's" Facial Soap L7117c
Special ! "Pearl' Naptha Soap 10 bars 33c
S ecial! Benson's Cornstarch Nell
AGEALIcIr 10:c
tH Lcscroa,s �. 21 C
Siapore Sliced Pineapple sL10ES; 2 t�r�s
Special : Chicken 1,1addie, ON fiOAST 2 TINS 25c
SPIRIT MALT
Special ! Bottle Vinegar k, �1�. ,ail 10c
Sacral.
p ! Magic White Bleach. B�PItts. 25c
Grape -Nut Flakes
2 pkgs. 23c
Swaps Down_ Cake Flour F uIi ID: Pkg. 35c
Colgate's Tooth. Paste, Tube 19c
Fancy ,Pink Cascade Salmon 1/2 s s 19c
Plain or Iodized Shaker Salt Pkg . 7c
.
Faker
'• Piniteascade_SalmontltZ,
-X`1Ti:-niii�•�c-'.
P► ksga'wfQTE Marshmallow Biscuits, lb. 18c
Clark's
Pork and Beans 2L6Ror JUMBO SIZE TiN' 2 for 23c
Lawrason's Products
Household Washing Soda pkg. 5c
A Bathroom Necessity, Flusho, tin 19c
or Sinks, Drains, ,etc., Sinko, tin 25c
Snowflake Ammonia 4 pkgs. 23c
uperior. Stores
J. J. MoEWEN pqg " JCALVIN CUTT:'2'J6
GODERICH ONTARIO
A U i
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