HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-09-19, Page 2, lee
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TER COMICH STAR
Argultswor,
'PODE.
(Estatooed 100)
indepen444 newspiper, oolubea ThUrsday at
The Star' Office, tlederiets. Sulteer4Alon V4:0---040204. and
,Oekeet 'Brieeirt 101,50 r.eyear edvalage an arreara 4200), ;
United Matte. 42,09 per Tear leeadvanee. Both 'Ad and Pow
,eddettsees should be elven when ehange of address is re,
queseed. 's s
. •
OAROBIZATIONS—We And sthisi Inset ofour subscribers
Prefer net tO heve their sebseriptione interrupted in ease they
te remit before exeiration. 'tiniest) we aresnetifled,
"cancel, we wunie the subscriber wishes the eervice (Outlasted
end will ,eenet the paper for a limited time '
ItleelMieNCES eiteuld be Made by registeredletter, money
ordersor cheque payable at par In Ooderich, • •
The 1501erieh Star aecepts advertising in its columns on
the smders anding that it wil Mot be liable for any error in
aiiyadvertiting published hereunder unless a proof of such
advertisements b requirediin writing by the advertiser and
reterned to !me Star' business office duly signed by adver-
tise*, and, with such emirs or corrections plainly noted In
writing thereon and in that case. if Any error is not corrected
by Ile Star, ehall not Weed such esproportion
oX tho entire ;tett of /bleb advertisement as the spat* opens
pied bythe noted error beers to the whole space weepiest by
such advertisement. Advertising rates on application.
ALERED WILKES, C. Klatlt, STEWART,
Editor. Manager.
Phones: Day 71; Night 84 and 331.
Post °Mee Drawer 6'11.
WO,
,441.?.•
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, 1935
ONTARIO HYDRO RTES
The electric bine sent out Iast week *were no d‘iiibt
made up on the same'basis as all other hydro bills have
been for years, and as one citizen remarked to The Star,
"we don't know anything different". To new comers
they Were, to say the least, amazing. .
-That_the local hydro officials are in no -manner re-
sponsible for the rates, is known to everybody, as- the
ratesare set bi the head office in Toronto. It is also
e-qually- well known -that geoferaphically, Goderich is a
long way from Niagara, the source of power, but when
cd, which is altogether likely to be the vase regarding
the kcal plant or branch, the maintenance charges surely
do not warrant the present rates.
Two weeks ago Kincardine got a reductionof $4. per
!mese 'sewer,- but on enquiring The Star was informed,
the reduced rate is no,:?Nv what is being charged in 'Gado -
rich. The. Review -Reporter of Kincardine said last week
"Kincardine's minimum monthly bill was reduced
from $1.39 to $1.11 two years ago, and the ' local
commission -Fopei to -geturenthe---appioval of the
Ontario Commission for a further reduction in the
-near future".: ,
In 1934 the average domestic monthly bills were:
-Kincardine, $1.95; Wingham, $2.12; Hanever, $2.22;
and Walkerton, ;2.29.
Commercial bills for the aame year were, per
month, on the average: Kincardine, $4.91; *Hanover,
$4.'78; and Walkerton, $5.41".
We are not prepared to say how those rates compare
--With those „charged in Goderich, bat we do know there
is a bill right here for a house for the first half of
August, amounting to $3.10, and that does not include
the charge of11.04 for.a water heater. Na person
can reaaonably object to paying $2.08 per month for a
Water heater; it is a hundred per cent. investment, as
suppliei the, bath and kitchen With hot- water at all
hours for $25, year. It's the other charges that make
consumers wander.
sOme-seetions-of "Otitario,_numhera of -towns and
municipalities have organized to pretest to the Ontario
Electric rower Commission against the rates established
by that body. The fight has often, been long and vigor-
ous, but a mutually satisfaetory arrangement has usual-
ly been made 'whereby the municipalities got bettor
tes.
GAM that procedure not be adopted to advantage
for Goderichand it's citizens?
The following municipalities on the Georgian, Bay
system have just received:the -following rebates:
Alliston $87,50, -Beaverton $257,_ Becton 012, Brad-
Tatt-16701rechin $91, Chatsworth $954, Chesley $1,226,
Coldwater $497, Cookstown $245, Ci eemore $560, Dun-
dalk $153.2b, Flesherton $225, Grand Valley $372, Gra-
venhurst $90, Hanover $2,776, Holstein $255, Huntsville
049, Kinc*rdine $7.20, 1,IcTier, in Freeman. Township
$370, Markdale ;430, Mettford $2,095, Midland $85, Mild-
may- $495. Neastadt $435, Orangeville $2,256, Owen
Sound $9,890, ,Paisley ;632.68, Penetang $3$, Port Elgin
$1,310, Port Perry $255, Friceyille $160, Ripley $650,
Shelburne.$6, Stayner ;4.20, Sunderland $19; Teeswater
-448- ,1 -7 ---Thornton' $440, Tottenham $480, Walkerton $2,-
1714 Wavilmushene $85, Wingham $3,046, Woodville $45,
total $83,540,78.*
l'iltiiiderpalitiea in which a refund to consumers will be
made, refund based upon a percentage of the 1934 re-
hesley $2,145, 'Hanover $4,470, Huntsville $1.978,
Meaford $2,814, Mildmay WM, Owen Sound ;14400,
'Port Elgin $1,494). Walkerton 1,764, WINAhnin $2,911.-
87.Total
0$884L8i.
The rebates do not *Mount to A great,deal 'Thr some
of the municipalities, while others Ore refunded sub-
stantial iariounts, Owen .Sound for' Insfatiee getting a
credit of $9,3,90; and Winghini $3,046. Of Course there
,ni always the possibilitYlif a debit bill coming tho year
after' a credit has been received, thus keeping consumers,
in a state of uncertainity. But the *portant featitie
48-tqliget-the-rittes--teduAttif titia-TOtialtir-lidtrittr
Already penalized in many directions, but if light and
power charges can be made' easier, it will be •,some en.
couragement for people who can to place their money
*here it will furnish employment and help conditions
generally.
PEAR,' NOT A .REMEDY
VOA motives do not always produce right methods.
The authorities of A county on Long Island have a plan
'oral Oitrt
mutinous Ot kolooroPtu censure for minor traffic viola-
tions, county police are instructed, tohand offenders a
special card. On one aide is a courteous warning, but
on the other iSide *re 'gruesome photographic reproduc-
tions of two fatal motor Mishaps. , it is always considered a hopeful sign if citizens offer
The latter rniet\lio4 is open to question, ' Itesortinkt, to run for municipal Offices. Assuming that. is true,
-feart4J startle' motoriatiinto obe4lengcto,..its,tigh*, ay .Canada 'Musthe in a glorlousty healthy state,- as 644 are
laws is an ad scheme applied to another problem,/ Zrhe tteethe t45 seats in the Rouse of Ootentelate, Atki the,
method isn't so different, from that of displaying •oat, end is not yet. •
films in the belief that scenes of Munan destruction
*ill *rouse humulity, sufficiently to put tho likelihood Italy's Attack on Ethiopia ;was postponed from Sep.
of war beyond the P*I0 ef actuality, Vat likewise i tember 4th until' October 16th. Why not call it off° by
itrtipiqtd teaotrie cOttiont in titaitrra *Owl** to ton* oust vonsent? -
the rale of sootallad curatives for human ailments.
Fear isn't * piterantattier, itis *troublemaker. There
Is polutodIrtptoof for tit& phaSt o ttodeta postlitilo
#10ctrelli Mt, *MA 1 greatly „ "11:fror
tevott t, cm** *poi ine". ,, • Tra'Oney to
- Mt* 111141* At
'
are 'aggravated by it. Fear la not a reinedY. It is a
mental. Malady; Intelligent..reaSoning, iS the, antidote.
In the ea -0,p Of the, Arneriea* COontylS Safety ac,heme, it
is not the motive but the Inethod•which 0"y:e1es misgiv-
ings.
The kividly Intention a atithorities tet etipplent ilS111:41er
'Methods with their well.mcanhig "courtesy Card' is like-
iy to, InOte a more lasting and irsefial effeet, upon' the
average intelligence than the -shodkinerneditiin
they eni-
pioy to emphasize their objective. -
What an upside desen condition affairs are in, not,only
throughout the world, and politically in the Dominion,
but in our own small sphere. Two months ago, the
citi-
zns of Goderich were more or less disturbed about the,
alleged shortage in the, former Tax -Collector's. depart-
ment. Then a motoring party had things tangled up for
a few weeks to be finally settled by at least two of them
feeling the depressing effects of law enforcement. Last
week another regrettable incident occurred and another
well-known citizerj. is surrounded by -diffienities and
' troubles. His prominence and his activities, combined
with his genial good -nature and unbounded ,generosity
earned, and justly, for him an enviable, position in the
community. It is perhaps 'the two latter qualities that
are chargeable for his present predicament Whatever
it was, there will be a good deal of difficulty in convinc-
ing his hosts of friends that he did, what he is charged
with doing, with any. criminal or improper intent, but
that it was rather the result of some sudden mental
collapse.
In the story in this issue about the buying and -selling
of cars 25 years ago, farmers at that time were urged to
buy pars to add to the contentment of their wives and
keep the boys on the farms. The possegion of a car,
didn't InVe that'effect dt leaSt-So far is the 'boys were
concerned, and though telephones, radios, electric lights
and power, with high class Modern maehinery have been -
added to many farms, the bright lights continue to lure
--younr-Teople-tar-the-towns-and-iities-.---Tcr-w-city--bred-
man, the country has a fascination that he cannot shake
off. and as he anticipates the day when he can no longer
carry on his business in the town or city, his thoughts
involuntary turn to the country as a haven of rest. Pos-
sibly its a peculiarity of human nature • to want some-
thing we haven't got, but if a man today has a fairly
decent farm that is, paid for, he is one of the luckiest
of mortals.
When Florida was swept by a hurricane and 506
people lost their lives. and thousands were rendered
homeless, money„ food. clothing, -medical assistance,
furniture and everything ta relieve the sufferers was
poured into the stricken area. What a different scene
was, and iS being enacted in Africa, where Italy is using
all the scientific knowledge and intelligence she posses-
ses to destroy lives and property. Courage, loyalty,
generosity -and energy are appeiiled to in both cases, and
no human' effort is being spared, but there is a lamen-
table difference in the two objectives.
Huey Long, Louisianna's murdered political leader
and 11. S. Senator, was spectacular even unto' death.
His casket is said to have cost $5,000, the flowers were
estimated to cost another $25,000. Southerners are tra-
ditionally warm-hearted, hut could Huey Long, with all
_his love of splendour, haVe-been consulted, he _would
likely have preferred the above outlays ..to have -been
madevto help the people in his state' and elsewhere, who
are sorely in need of help.
From some of the correspondenee received last week
those who sent it in must have had a higher conception
of our abilities to decipher writing than we have our-
selves. Really we are not mind-readers and mistakes
are hound to be made, particularly in names, if they are
not written plainly. Will correspondents please bear
this.in mind when preparing their copy.
Dissatisfaction has been expressed. in L'Ondon, over
the number of failures in the middle and upper school
departmental examinations, special exception being
taken to the French and Latin papers. A refeyente to
the Goderich results does mit disclose any unusual fail-
ures, but the reverse. Moral -let the students come to
Goderich.
A press d.espatth from St. Catharines says the Dionne
quintuplets were as far back as 1902, outnumbered by
two when a AleXican wonihn gave birth to sweets! ehil-
dren. But who wants seven? Flie, is .,just four too
many;with wheat,?otatoes, flour and bacon at present
, _
•prices.
An exchange offers this advice, "Vote for country-
-not party sound'advice alright, but ittseeeesitalitee
will depend 'largely upon who you are, what you are,
.and What you hope to get out of any new order that may
be established.---itce-a selfish -veal; at electiorrtim s.
Womga DIRDIAS
Pa 1400 -of Of, WORK
pi:2009m1n,P4 vousp
4E FMftL tztotolli
,MAKE O Preit OW'
• s4ORE.110PA st,(K15,
!Ng's, 1,1t014.114E SARI,
f00131t445 '4;AS POO-
,ertuk.
Y SOLVED TRE PROBLEM
OF USTI
40. 15 NO 4044
0044 A4 ALurAINUM
V It4 14fterting. me re
exisers m A HYDRA*.
oP-eAthtlit ARP IS .
A VARY OoMt.40t4
. altArareoo iite„ suktrAcg,
Po4pEweJupea,
Mut* Calit$ *.P Rawl ,
imgma,,,my ON.
Ac4.u5E.D c (Ana,
NAS seset,. PROVIDED
tlE 4esr ollinRE,BAR:42,
4114., OPPION•RS
-frin LAW, I
Owe's100. IS* embirtirso aro*** calij
MONG THE POLITICIANS
Two women were last week eleeted to make your own. Of course the auth-
_prides swill have something to say
about it, but Orillia's rnayor seems
There are 82 Federal seats in On- to be overlooking that detail.
itajo_for which 269 candidates are
offering themselves:
-A-Rutronstruction-ocidtdirre--wil
oppose Hon. W. L. MacKenzie -King
at Prince Albert. -
the Senate In Poland.' .
11,
Hon. R, B. Behnett is billed to ad-
dress a Meeting in Kincardine on Octo-:.
•ber 8th. " -
, -
A Galt United church clergyman has
expressed the opinion that the C. C. F.
is the most Christian party in tile pres-
ent camgpaign.
There is a possibility of a seventh
candidate entering the Essex 'East
contest. The last entrant will be a
Socialist. \
H. J. Crawford, warden of Simeoe
Count, will contest North Simeoe as a
Recoristructienist. That riding has been
represented by a Conservative for .many
years.
Premier Bennetts Wording of.. the re,
port about retiring workers of 60 or over,
includes all workers, not only employees
•of the Government as some people con-
tended. The report reads "statutory re-
tirement from the labor market of those
workers who have restehed the age of 60
years."
Mr. Prank Donnelly is freely mention-
ed as the Conservative -candidate for the
Huron -Perth riding. The convention is
billed' for tomorrow. If all the people
that Mr. Donnelly has successfully pil-
oted through their troubles in the Police
;Court, show their gratitude by support-
ing him at tho Dolls, he will have a tre-
mendous start over anybody that
may epter the contest.
According to Mayor J. B. John-
ston, Orillia, the machinery is all
ready to begin as soon as the council
says the word for the establishment
there of -a. municipally owned bank".
That's the system, if the banks won't
lend good money, start a bank and
Miss Agnes Macphail, ,Canada's only
woman member of Parliament has,- with
-consent-cal-her -,ezecutive-fri
Grey -Brace riding, endorsed the Stevens
policy in 'its .entirety. She will run on
that ticket, instead of the U. P.
OE—
Labor. •
Up to .Monday there were 645 candi-
dates after the 245 seats in the House
of Corrunons. Liberals had. 218, Conser-
vatives 181, C.C.P. 118, the Reconstrue,
tioniste 98. Several women are in the
field and also a number of clerygmeri.
Of the latter one is a Liberal, the others
being enlisted under a C. C. F. and the
Stevens banners. •
Where five candidates are seeking the
same seat, the one getting 21 per cent of
the votes cast can win, if the other
votes are equally distributed. .There are
several ridings Where five are running,
and others are liable to appear. Up to
the present there are eight parties, Con-
servative, Liberal, C.C.P., Reconstruction,
National Government, Uy.0.-Labor,
Communists and Social Credit.
Political Courtesy
Favours to political opponents in
the thick of an election campaign are
few and far between.
Through the co-operation of the
Conservative Dominion Organization
here and the Conservative provincial
organization in -the province of Nova
Scotia, a half hour previously -reserv-
ed by the Conservative party in that
province was made available to com-
plete a Canadien Radio Broadcasting'
Commission coast-to-coast- hook-up
for Right Hon. Mackenzie King, Lib-
'eral leader, for last Tuesday evening.
. The broadcast for Mr. King had
been arranged through all provinces
except..Nova Seotia for 9.09 to 9.30
p.m. Eastern Standard Time. The
Conservative party agreed to accept
the half hour following, from 9.30 to
10.00- o'clock to accomodate the Lib-
eral chief.
•
----CANADIAMBON
QUOTATIONS furnished by
JENNINGS, PETRIE & CO.
LIMITED,
Bond Dealers,- 516 Huron & Erie
Building, London, Ont. _
3. B. Hughes, Local Repreeehtative
Approximate quotations Sept. 16th
1935.
• - DOMINION OF CANADA
5% Nov. 15, 1936 e .$103/50 $103.50
5% Mar. 1, 1937 105.00 100.00
5%% Dec. 1, 1937 , 1007.00 108.00
IX% Sept.. 1, 1940 104.54 _106.00
5% Nov. 16, 190 105,50 107.00
5% Oct. 16, 1943 106.00 108.00
"41% Oct. 15, 1943-45 102.60 104.00
3-1.1r% Oct. 15, 1944-49.. 100.50 401.60
470 '00t. 15, I647;52. 102,50 1' 02.50
426% Nov. 1, 1948-58 - 104.25 105.25
4%Vs Nev. 1, 1949-59 104.50 105.50
DOMINION GUARANTEED
C. N. 1.9
.111 416% Segt.
. 106.00 107.50
To, avoid' appearing in the newspapers as "An acei- C. N. Rs 5% Feb. 1,1954 406.50 109.00
dent", drive' sensibly, keep your „eyes on the road; re. 0, ki• Iti 5% Sui,V 1, 1069 10840 10950
triember you are driving13 tars—, your own, the other C. N. R., 6% Ott 1, 1969 4.09.50 111.00
,,mx,e,,that,you.see,,andiaLtilirdrarountLthe4fornet-.that.yo rigovntcw, GOVERNMENT bey- on. the fares- sue& tatikeslefesnorg,
kgrati**-495,::5-*?? - ' - liivribUliYillii iiffe:Antoznobile men-
' do not 'see. , _
British ColuMbite 5-Ve. are constantly being astonished at
sept: 1, 1953 ' •,.. 970-00 10.00 the price farmers are willing to pay
Brifith Columbia, 5% % for the hest cars, and the way they
Feb• i' 1°45 "'PM 1°'115 are Oaying ia in cash, with as little
manitoba, 416 5, . Dec
Ls, p6s 00.15" 102.25 fuss as if they were buying a new
. horse
Manitoba, 51,6% Oct. .., draft* * i'
l,
1, 1055 ..... ... .. ... ., lesas. 106.25
N
ew Jan
Tht public has gone motor crazy, Iiirunswick, 5%
15Se,otia41
1000 , 104.00 109.00 at least that is the deduction that
Nov
cat be made 'from statisties recent -
15, 1961 ..... .... :-..: .. . .. - 105.75 104.25 luly gathered u
atigirieettlfettna:ebendinitLmv:wnerythofotrt
ado4.,_ 444.0.,ta-,Prit-,As-r-*--- .------* do
'1050
103 '15 .144.125 a large part of the public has an al.
Ontario, 517,0 July 1, • aiming ease of parescs. Reports
046 .,....•.....Z....A•V•4....6....A.A•A'S ,110.26 111.16 show that during the present year it
Optirie Ifydro
Is the *Ira of Ameriean automobile
Comm.
, 4, 55 Oet1, makers to ..build not less than one
99,00 10140 hundred_ and sixtyl thousand cars.
tt.5.
Quebec. 4% *iii. 1$, 1962 0275 105.25 'This !limber at an average of two
Sa*itelvawan, Ott. 44.'70 , thousand dollars means an outlay
Olt. ,11 1951.-- , -9336.,, 96.25 of three hundred and twenty million
itOl18rsrerle-14-ore exact; the
*Antes, worm ilowders Orval tail: spending ot etiti million dollars daily
TheY Itainedia,K, attack the Worms sPe for the tnirehiise of automobile's by
expel Them °mei this esStem. 111010* . - . .
votounmpletlette wIrevin, ill,,Mtbuttl,vatel.ansristotolt4beasneot
medicine for children. collecting
-Aivotiolt and, reetatalt,-the debin4
'OStern tet, „healthfulness, without
the setreith‘of the thild I bere-
4 and its tonstitutioor *
_HEEP HELP GOLFERS
ON WESTERN PROVINCE,
I TOP Marquis wheat at LEFT, 'With a rust: resistant hybrid developed from
• I Marquis at RIGHT, at the Winnipeg experimental firm. BELOW, different
A' herd of 2000 sheep are being 1 stages in the development of a rust resistant wheat from Marquis wheat, with
used to keep the grass on the Regina j the last two leaves being of the resistant variety. •
- HY.JAMES, MONTAGNES- Eit night to 'itiCt"tise wheat in maturing
'
'Peatral Press Canadian vvriter snore quielcIY. • . •
Ottawa, Sept. -14.--The eetdemic ef
wheat stem rust which made it
11 s .appear -
mice'. PM thiS euramer ins Western
Canada, Will probably he the lest to
bother farniers. 'Wheat which can re.
sit the atas ef stein rust, le about
ready for distribution to farmers. 4v -
cording to Dr, lie H, Newman, dominion
cerealiet, is reasonable to expect that
,by the spring of 1034 there will be avails
able etiougla seed to distribute two to.
Astir Isushels to each Canadian wheat
growing fart:net.
Several varieties ,. of rust resistant
wheat are being tested in different points
of Western Canada. Of _the total num-
ber of wheat species two or three have
been found to give excellent. results
when attacked by the stein rust, and
these varieties are being raised in in-
creasing quantities so that several thou-
sand bushels will be available for the
1937 planting.
Research work has been -carried on
situ* 1916 to develop a wheat which *ill
be both rust resisting and have the qua-
lities which have Made Canadian wheat
so hardy and early maturing. Work
was first started at the cleminilon experi-
mental farms at Brandon, Manitoba,
and Indian Head, Saskatchewan. Later
the dominion inst research' • laboratory
was started at Winnipeg to deal entirely
with this problem which ruined entire
crops-- in certain settions of the weSt.
Throughout the west planting of ntimer-
ens variette-1. wa.4
year, while at the main laboratories at
Winnipeg and Ottawa, wheat was grown
-in hot houses the`year round; with elec-
tric light furnishing artificial sun power
EXPECT ENOUGH • SEED AVAILABLE BY. 1937
•• 20 Years of IteSearch •
soon as , ea911 new '-varieey had
matured, the few bushels of wheat were
Milled and giveNa.414g 'ttest4 In the
'bake ovens where bread Svae ma(ie from.
each variety. Records were kept and
tnere were always more yarieties grow -
mg. As fast as one hybrid wheat ehow-
ed signs ef belzig rus* reSistant it WS.
bred With biller varieties, %fah the search;
Pr the best varieties ever -going on.
Now after nearly 20 years of tests by
ndividual farmers, .government expert -
mental farms, university and agricultur*
al school laboratories; wheat varietree
whieh will resist any attacks of the qtersi
rust dieeaSe are being'grown m inoeas-
ing quantities for &-strioation to farmers
and soon wheat stem rust win be a thing
of tthe past on the Canadian Prairges.e10----+
and other countries' where wheat is
grown under similar condition:, as in
the United States and 'Russia.
,Before rust resistant wheat varieties
were developed, numerous other means
of counteracting the diseatowere taken,
the first having been the complete era-
dication from Western Canada of the
barberry, which was considered at first
the main cause of the -disease. When
this failed to stop stem rust aerial tests
with sulphur dusting ..were made. 'Tharr''-'41
aeroplanes wereused to find out -Where
the rust came from, and it was. found
that rust disease spores were carried
high in the air coming north from, the.
southern United States. Lastly it was
decidedto sievelop wheat -varieties which.
could- withstand the attacks from the
disease since there was no way. of keep-
ing the rust away. Canada's -most fam-
ous wheat, Marquis, was the heaviest
ufferer of the disease, and most of the
experiments in cro-sr,biiTang Egir
have been with Marquis to find a hybrid
of this wheat which- would withstand
rust disease. 0 •
•
.4r
n't.• T
•
0. 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 00..0
Golf eourse trimmed. The links are
divided into two fairways. While the.
sheep clear off one, the golfers use
the other.
HOW IS THIS FOR SPEED
(Ptern an Exe.harige of July, 1910)
C. T. Smith, of Carnduff, Sask.,
drove his new car home, leaving the
seity-ort Saturday tem -lung at 10.45
and reaching home Sunday, staying
overnight at Brandon. His total time
for the trip was 15 hours, distance
-277- miles. -
That was about 18 miles an hour.
A 1935 goin at that rate would
think he was r going backwards4omeat has started an investigation of its
-or--was-at-I-stantling:stilL wn-,---rt -win try to- -find out Ifthe
•
Sixteen automobile mtikers are ad-
Spencers paid full income tax.
vertiaing 'automobiles to the farmer The Spencer succession duty probe
in the 450 farm papers othe United was the first in a series of investigations
f
'States, and most of them are argu-
planned by the Provincial Government.
ing
There are about 245 more estates to be that the automobile will keep the investigtoed, aceording to reports from
rontor —es -else
The succession duty investigatien here
was into Seven estates left by members
of the Spenter fannly, who held huge
blocks of Iniperial Oil stock. At first
the probe was to have been only intothe
estates left by Charles Norman Spencer
and William Melville Spencer. How-
eVer, other estates became Inv-olved, so
the good of the seoutiels.sion vea.e widen-
ed to inve,s'tigate the Ifortunes hill b
seven members of the fatally'.
the American public. Sunday has
ISTERN BUT SACRED DUTY
WAR MAY BECOME
LEAlVfINGTON', Sept: 16.-A strict at-
titude of pacifism does not interpret the
mind of Jesus Christ and in some cases
resort to war Is a stern sacred duty, de-
clared Rev. J. L. W. Diretean, pastor of
the Knox Presbyterian Church„, in a ser-
mbn
Mr. McLean said he agreed Modern'
preaching of pacifism "is nothing but
philosophical nonsense." Ile pointed to
the erusades as -proof war --could be earr.-
ried on under the sanction of the
church,
The evils of .peace may be worse than
the -devastations -of- war in certain cir-
cumstances, he diclared.
,
,
/f it's news' you will always read it in
The Goderith Star, Huron County's
most interesting weekly newspaper.
been excluded and with this the num-.
be of clas is br u ht d t
o g own o three
hundred and twehty. Imagine spend-
ing' one minter dollars daily for it
luxury like an automobile.
SEARCH' CONTINUES
- FOR1NCOME TAXES -
has closed the seven
1.,....7Erobviniato
Now that t 1 Government
Spencer estates and -received a -succes-
sion duty settlement rtimored to be
$650,000, the federal income tax -depart -
'Or killed and three wounded was the casualty list,
after a debate in a Mexican Legislature; then Huey
Long, the Louisianan p�liticai boss Was shot to death in
the Assembly Hall of that state. They take their poll,
tics more seriously in the south than we do hi the cooler
climes of the north.
Traveling at 300 miles an hour, as attained by Sir
tlitt Mk
computed it would take him nine and a quarter million
years to teach the nearest star; That is too mueh of
a joy ride te be undertaken without ix little preparation.
OTHER PAPERS' 'OPINIONS
Standard), It takes,* lot
and alter tbey lAduiteiti
husberuL- -
henbis
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wow Rol Nate
posumos, Flovnion
A
INAICIPA 110NOS
Phone 4
••••••••••••.1101.0•Irommwene...111.1.1.4
ointac hes
ACHING MUSCLES AND JOINTS
are quickly relieved by using
'RUBLiCAPS.
J. A. CAMPW4 Drafted.
RUPAACAPS
beatamnsammertamma
Have You Put in Your Winter
Supply, of Coal?
If not, We, with to remind you tiukt wa carry *
full line of different fuels. We wish, to parti.
---adarly---draw-your attention to DISCO, "dick -
it a form of coke with the, gases left in. Try
And test it out for yourself.
NOW is the time to have your heating system overhaul-
ed* Phone in your order and it will be given prompt
attention.
!shone Stet* 22
Kom112
CHAS
•••
Aor