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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-09-19, Page 3-t.4,i,'r,ayf,,+a1-+'� •' ,A 10,1h7'.:0,1r,e4,,,.,,,ei. A; e2�Jh�17 its ' •aPi °'r''K.,i+''-1trfr. z°n ��;�H'as9"`�. 1; •' t, w..n,.,wy}�,pL..r«naAt►t1'�rW4MAn.�„ '...•ue....- . .I,4'1, Irl 1 • n1x;.14 r ta Preimer Visitcd` Seaforth .Also Addressed 'Congr i. gaation at Mitchell on Sunday, , . renter Willis Aberhart, of Al- berta, leafier of the Social Credit party Utast, province, °visited his mother at Seaforh over the week -end. - Preachy ed at a joint, service of the Presbyterian and United' ch srohes on Sunday evening in Seaforth. In reply to an address by the $!ayor the Premier said in part -- "One isimpressed in looking around to. see the large number of cars and` every indication of prosperity. In ,Ale berta they cannot buy oars or gasoline.. They have eaten up the gophers. Con- ditions, in that province almost made me a, Communist. Instead, I turned to Social Credit. Alberta is the second richest province in the Dominion per capita, and still we have distress and povetry in the midst of plenty. We have an abundance of wheat, coal and natural gas and yet people are starving. because we cannot sell it. Let us put purchasing power into the hands of the' •. ,consumer. "I thought," the speaker "said, "at first that I - never could do anything for them. I met a settler , and asked him how he was fixed. He said he was well fixed, he had a section of land that was mort- gaged so -badly that neither he nor his son, nor grandson, could ever pay it,. 'although I am working from 4 o'clock , t. „ k at h o'clock nig • in the morning .till 10 _- _ _.. . "We are so -mean and selfish, we don't want to see the other fellow get on," he ''it- s-asscase-..of- dogseats...daasand, the devil take the hindmost. Those in favor of Social Credit are not Commun- ists; we are not taking anything, away from anybody, we are not, going to break clown the British constitution. We- had good honest men running. Let's have a little -of the spirit of " live and let live rather than fighting for the last bone. Social Credit has put iyour name on the map, Seaforth will be known throughout the world," he 'concluded. Premier Aberhart also addressed a Congregation in °the- Uhiuid church at Mitchell on Sunday evening. 12 •; GAOLER SLUGGED BY KINCARDINE MAN LIGHTNING 'DESTROYED 173•RP ONE isvp RADIO INNERKIP, Sept.: 16 -One of, the +peer tricks frequently played by lightning was reported 'here today,. fallowing a heavy electrical sysrcm, which swept the district. W , Strikingthe: home of. James.Ful- sick, Qn the 1'fth concession of East Zorra, a mile south of this -village, a bolt ripped : the telephone from the wall and blew a radio set to pieces. No other damage was caused to the house, W A ,KERTON. An attempted. gaol break was made by Richard Johnston of Kincardine who is serv- ing a two-year sentence, less a day. He had been in gaol only a'few hours when he. -truck Gaoler Victor Bell over the head with a "billy" which he had concealed in his clothes- when .changing from civilian to prison garb. The officer was painfully hurt but not seriously. Extra Special ! We have just received a shipment of Belgian Rugs and Matts- all nice patterns and color. Matt 24"x48" a( • $3.95 'Rug 4'x6' at • ..• .. $12.5(, Special Prices in Congoleum rugs. Window Shades at 69c up. Get Your Cushion Forms. Kopek, by the pound; Chair Seats; Sewing Machine Needles here. J. R. -HEELER Furniture Dealer Funeral Director Brother Protected Accused_Brotber Rang in (Fire Alarm' as Cure for Loneliness. Several Cases Heard at Wingham LIFE PARTNERS DISAGREE James Collins, of Ethel is 'a ;good natured soul with a well. developed sense of humour. Jim got a wee bit overloaded the other night in Brus- sels, and at about 2.30. -In -the morning a feeling of lonesomeness gbt the better of him and' he rang the fire bell so that he might get some corn-, pany. He- got it. The fire brigade, and half the townspeople turned out, among .- whom unfortunately for Jim, was the Chief of police who brought the offender up here for Magistrate's._make her own shoes, soap and candles le ded family im a The r da � hes, Thu lot Court, o a Thursday. 3'• P and knitted, all her c guilty to a charge of being drunk and spun their own yarn and made blankets. at the request of Magistrate J. A. Mrs: a•Iorney did not see white saga Mak-rt-a_.$t0,--fin a :e u . venal years.-�afier. 44e. w- marriedrun- . $8.75 costs. She said her neatest friend is the Bible The case of earl Messner, charged and she spends many hours reading it. with fraud,cvas , adjourned -a week, ,ger husband predeceased her 14 years and a charge of keeping liquor for ago and she is the last surviving mem safe against Edwin Hartman was die- her of a family of X10. One of her sis- missed. A charge of cririninal ' negli- ters, Mrs. Annie Lang, died seven years gence against W. J. Perkins of Tuck- ago at the age of 95. , ersmith was disposed by the same route for lack of evidence. Dennis Denomy for whose arrest a warrant has been issued, has "lit out" for United States. The warrant swill remain in Obeyance. A Fred Beacom, whose name was cal- led throughout the courtroom, both long and loud, last peek on a charge of reckless driving pleaded guilty to, the charge on Thursday, and paid $10. fine and $7.20 costs. . The case of Billy Scrimageour, charged with being drunk in a public place, was adjourned ; a week. Alias Plauntz, Howick twp. appear- ing in Wingham court on two counts, one of disorderly conduct, and the other of assaulting Elmer King, was freed on both charges, not sufficient evidence being offered against him. John R. Campbell paid the court at Wingham, a $10. fine and $5.85 costs for being drunk, while Robert Bacon strengthened that court's fin- ances with a donation of a $100 find. and $13,36 .costs, for having .liquor illegally. , Ethel Walters, ;OW'en Sound. failed to anepar on a reckless driving charge. Clara Duttot of Brucefield had,her husband, Stanley Duttot brought in- to court on a non-support charge. Duttot was remanded for a week to see how he and his life partner get along under the supervision of Reeve Hanley of Stanley Township. A young mail appeared in Magis- trate's Court on Thursday, on a charge of speeding, The young man's brother, Olin Foster who has been ap-• pearinn for the past few weeks, had on the previous week pleaded not guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Olin claimed that his brother had been driving the car that had run into another vehicle on the square a week before. When the brother ap- peared on the new charge last week, he pleaded guilty, but told the court that Olin had been driving the car and that he had not even been in Goderich that night. The court seem- ed inclined to believe the story but the young marl took the rap and paid .$10. fine and $4.65 costs. Mr. Frank - Donnelly was his counsel. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, seventy - year -old Mornington township wom- an, was-refed at Listowel on a charge of wilfully setting fire to her home in Mornington township on June 18, 1931. The home was ab one time valued at $12,000. A few minutes after the fire broke out, Mrs. Johnstoii,'phoned _the neighbors. The. Court ruled_ this ,was not the act of a guilty pesbn and dismissed the charge. POSSIBI st EYE TROUBLE? Have your • eyes examined by R. A. RSD, for 17 years Strat- fard's 'leading Optometrist. Ex- pert work only at most moderate prig. Eyes Examined -- Glasses Fitted Consult him at ROBERTSON'S JEWELRY STORE SPECIAL TDI8- WEEK I, 12 only Reed Chairs, regular $5.50 Everything for the home` WE POSITIVELY SAVE YOU MONEY Former Wsident Recalls Hardships Mrs. Junes Horsey Made. Her Own. Shoes, p and Candles When *6 CELEBRATES 03rd BIRTHDAY Mrs. James 4Iorney, a / resident of Godericla; for 36 years, but now Wing in Meaford, celebrated her, 93rd 'birthday last Friday. She is residing with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Kneeshaw, Seven of Mrs, IIorney's eleven children are still' living. ' Theyare: William, of Owen pound; Mrs. Joseph Carter. Auburn, Ont.; Levi, Binn arth, •,Man.; Mrs. John Phillips, Brighton; Edwin, Goderich; Thomas, Brantford, and Mrs. Kneeshaw. Mrs. Homey talks interestingly of her childhood days and 'bells of the hard- ships her parents experienced when they reane to Canada from Scotland. At times there was little to eat but crushed wheat. The district around London where her parents settled was nothing but bush land and they had to build a spiall cabin of clay, sticks and straw. Mfrs. Hornet' ,said she thinks the great- est - invention is electricity. She reads a good deal , and does much sewing with the aid of the electric light. Years ago she worked by the light of a tallow -candle. r . When she was 16 years old she had to Early Car Owners Had Troubles lse' which Was in effect in ,1904 ► poi*y is effective from August 1, to ember 431, 1.935, and under ,its terms one-way transportation.Prid: .reasonable travelling expenses: will ! allowedto a farmer hi any part of nada puhn,sing one or. mom e*r�loads of young feeder cattle or feeder. lambs according to the condi* bona .as laid down by. the Live .. stock. Branch, Dominion Department. o riculture. n '`E•astern Canada, information, expense forms, alta e,. on, may be e - ai... ed from the nearest 1►oMiu,ion Live Stock Branch representative at the stockyard visited, or frem It. S, Hamer, Assistant Commissioner, Doe Minion Live Stock Branch, Ottawa. 1t is very important that, those who desire to take advantage of this poi. icy should familiarize themselves With tie terms because the" policy does net apply to shipments purchas- ed for speculative purposes and all stockyard purchases must pass in. section as to type and quality by the Stock Yards agent ' of the Dominion Live Stock Branch' in order to qualify for the expense payments under the terms of the policy. Attention is. also directed to the necessity of ap- plicants interviewing the Branch agent at the Stock Yards in advance of purchasing. -WANT MAYORS ON SCHOOL BOARDS _Toby Wing, ° vivacious blonde screen leaped actress, and Jackie Coogan, former child! infant star of the movies; were „pictured here will give Miss Wing. as an engagement shortly before they announced their en- token, a ring once Owned by his father, gagement. Wedding plans are depend- John Coogan, Sr., wise.' recently was ent upon parental isetion:- -Coogan, who killed in an automobil+ ueeident. -- - -- . into the movie limelight as >f the` ,.I: in Charlie Chaplin's 'The BMA 0 1' Do TOR()NT4aiting ori ,artificial feeding of wild dunk' and gectie iiri Ontarior has leen . banned ley . the I1ep•. burn'temb�Ger 1Sth.overnment effective from Sep.,. ' The ban has been established .as a conservation measure.. If it. Fails to n0010o in appreciable riumber$ the, ,rapidly -decreasing ducks ,and geese; tht department neat yeare,will° supple Ment it 'with the prohibition sof, live . dbath ,ecoysrv.ater and land. The "no baiting" poliey applies to Feeding that has already been done this year will not be interfered with by departmental overseers, but after Septen'iber 15, both in Old Ontario and the north country, any violation of the ban will be severely dealt with. ;CLUBS OBJECT TO INCREASED PRICE OF BEER IVarious. •elute took Steps laver the Weeksend to protest against rulings from - the ,Ontorlo Liquor Board which will st ''them from sellingmore than a 10- oulictS, glass of beer; from charging less than 0 tents a bottle; and may do away with draught -beer in clubs alto- gether at the expiration of the., present licenses. CHATHAM, Sept,. 17, -That mayors of municipalities should b ex -officio members of Boards -0!du_ cation, is the, 'belief of the majority of the . Chatham oft Council. At the regular session on Monday night the Council endorsed' a memorial to the Legislature -urging enabling legis- lation, and gave Mayor Davis authority to bring the resolution to the attention, of thenext� -_-- tonte rense _ ©f - Ontario, chief magistrates- for their endorsatlon. In the debate on the resolution, it was Or.esseri that...;Lhere is,,.mticl.....C.L niplalnx. about mounting costs of 'education, and that Council representation on a trustee board would have a tendency to keep it down. It was particularly emphasized, however,. that with a mayor sitting on a school board, it would bring about a bet- ter understanding of school problems by the Council, closer .co-operation and I harnnany. BLOATING OF ONTARIO CATTLE _RUE _TO_ CHANGE IM? JiEL Animals Most Seriously Affected . Are the Young Milking 'Cows. Trouble Sometimes- Caused By Chewing Bones or Wood Meal. • Policy of 1934 -Ren ewed To Encourage Winter" Feed- ing of Young Cattle .and Lambs. Ontario Marketing Schemes Honey The Dominion Marketing Board has recently been giving considera- tion to a 'scheme to regulate the mar- keting of honey produced in Ontario. main hay crop was practically all harvested. The yield is heavy in all sections of the Province and in a great many , cases barn storage has been taxed to the limit :e,o that grain threshing operations will have to ke Cars Built to Run 40 Miles An The scheme has the sponsorship of carried qn in the field to a greater Hour Were Looked Upon ,`The Ontario Beekeepers' Association' extent than usual. The first cutting As Wonders • . and representatives have waited upon of alfalfa is estimated at 2.02 tons the Dominion Marketing Board to per acre as compared with 1.08 tons In a paper of 1910, which was explain the marketing., conditions per acre in 1934, and a normal yield about the tine motor cars were be- which the scheme is intended to im- of ,approximatelyper tlere. sing sold to the public, there is a prove. The scheme is still subject -to statement that it was expected ears further review and amendment by would eventually be built to run the Dominion Marketing Board. 40 miles an hour. Many a marl was Copies of the proposed scheme are - prepared to buy one at that time, if available on - request from, the Secre- sconvinced he would not have to hire tary of the Dominion Board Market- s driver or a mechanic to run it. ing Board at Ottawa. Those who The article continues: A car going wish to make representations with over roads of various kind's at that respect to 'the scheme -may make speed must be constructed with 'a them in for writing r mbeay the make aDre- fine regard for detail; in fact, every questhearing condition must be carefully consider- nion Marketing Board. ed and the car built accordingly. The , average car is built so that it will be Rye and Wheat Crops in a position to stand sone-prett Reports.- etsmpiled by the Depart - 'stiff jolting: The _designee' forestalls ment indicate that the average yield all these apparently minor'details by of fall rye is 18.9 bushels per acre building his car so that it will stand' which is an' increase of 3.4 bushels up under all conditions. The motor over last year. Early prospects of a car builder is keener on the question heavy yield for fall wheat, however, of detail than is the watchmaker or were not sustained owing to extreme - the man who constructs a noiseless ly warm weather during the filling• stationary engine. The builder of a period and considerably damage by stationary engine knows that he can rust. •;Che average yield is placed at figure on the engine always remain- 23.9 bushels per acre, which is ap- ing in the same position and that the proximately tWo bushels under the conditios will always be the same, ten-year average, but considerably while the motor car builder must higher than the very low field of 15.8 build with the point in view that his bushels per acre of a year ago. The product will never be in the same total crop amounts to 113,265,000 position twice within an hour while bushels per acre of a year ago. The in motion. Due to' these facts he has total crop amounts to 13,265,000 a task before him whichdemands a bushels in 1934 and ten-year aver - close study of conditions. rIt means age has -jested this season was about being' at it everlastingly and always 130,000 acres greater than last year. on the 'lookout to improve the car to The. quality of fall wheat is quite such a point where all of- the disa- variable, with a considerable portion greeable features disappear. . 'of the grin small and somewhat ' In Infant Class Now shrunken. - What is believed to be one of the ° s ------ largest, if not the largest motor i Cattle -Bloating in Ontario truck ever built in the United States, Reports of cattle and horses in the. is in regular use in Hartford, Conn., St. Thomas district suffering' from in the service of the Hartford Rub- bloating with some cases ending fat- her Company. The truck; which was ally were investigated recently by especially built - for the Hartford Professor R.' G. Knox of the Depart - Company, measures 21 feet Over all, ment of Animal Husbandry, O.A.C., has a wheelbase of 14 feet and, Guelph, and Dr. McIntosh, Ontario weighs close .to five tons. It has a Veterinary College, Guelph, accom- gasoline motor of 60 horsepower. panied by F. S. Thomas, agricultural representative for Elgin County. The' bloating of the cattle, Professor Knox stated is probably due to a change. of diet, cattle that were , on dry feed being turned on lush ;pas- ture. The condition that has caused cattle to chew bones and wood meal also has some bearing on the bloat- ing, he stated. • Dr. McIntosh said that the chewing of 'bones and wood occurs as a re- sult of deficiencies in the diet, and ..><... - 1 ,.:g, 11tW-. Irr°TLYif�•g��tntieBldi� Yfi�thmi"�"'plio p us is the --deficient one. . The animals most frequently affected are young, milking cows. ' The condition usually manifests itself in the spring when cattle are first turned out to grass at. the conclusion of a long stable -feed- ing period. Perhaps there is pohr thing which keeps to n iany people , the ic .oxiv.u...tM€ic.. Lee_iSs-rabllltY. th .-1 estimates of themselves. They sire more Handicapped by their limiting thoughts, by their foolish conviction of inefiliency, .than by almost- anything else, for there is no power in the, universe that cart help a man to do a thing when he thinks he cannot do it. Self -faith must lead the 'way. You cannot go beyond the limitg you set for yourself. -O. S. Marden. 11. BLACKSTONE 'On the Broad' ay of Gotiterielh. • IIVMILITY e Y ,believe the first test' of a truly great 'pian is his hiunifilty. "TC' d4 no ' "riieaii, by 1iiihi'flity" doubt or his own pcxrer. But really great men have a curioes feeling that the greatness is not in them but through them. And' they see something divine in every other man, and are endlessly, fool- ishly, incredibly icier if ui, MYou Sbouid Nearer Neglect Looseness pf the .Bowers , In. tat -eases where the bowels betaine lo' o it anedii- ate attention should bo given and' the discharge checked before diarrhoea, dysentery, summer cam. plaint or other cerioua• intestinal trouble sets In. To check biose unnatural. discharges uio Pr. Pewter's nctr act of Wf1d strawberry) a preparatioa that has been On the Market for ilio past 00:, year:. Iti action e 1 raaM, •reliable1'`e,ealrara T tl ffectn 1+ oware of imitations. 3Gr " only cwler'i' °. . ,sure. arid. Ute e 1.75 ton Feeder Purchase, Policy To encourage the winter feeding of young cattle and lambs i"n 'those ditsricts of Clinada where feed is plentiful, the Hon. Robert Weir, Do-. minion Minister of Agriculture, I'as announced the renewal of the feeder ST. AUGUSTINE ST. AUGUSTINE, Sept. 18 -Mrs. Cubbin, of Sarnia, ,is visiting,- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy. - Mr: -John Boyle's threshing -machine hk.d a breakdown, but he expects he will be' back at work in a day or so, • The Mildmay Royal Nite Owls will be 'in .attendance as .per usual, on Friday night. Miss Seatritce Kinalaan is attending Messrs, William Blake • and William Craig have returned to Wingham Colle- giate. The St. Augustine fowl supper which was to have taken place on September 28th, has been postponed. rather Gaffney is leaving in the near future on a holiday. Mr. Earl Plowman has returned from Dungannon to attend - Di nnybf ook school. .Miss Marcella O'Connor, of Ki9ngs- '6rfdge,is visiting with -Tier, sister; Ts: Raymond Ledd4'. SIEPPARDTON SHIEPPAR,DTON, Sept. 16.• -Floral tri- butes were sent to the bereaved home of the late John If. Johnston, who died on turday, Sept. lth, by Mrs. Robt. John- ston and family, Messrs. Sam and Will Johnston rand sister Frances, and Port Albert W. M. S. Mr. Johnston will be greatly missed In this cornifiunity and the sin -etre sym- pathy of all are extended to the bereav- ed faintly. (The other particulars about the kite Mr. Johnston and the funeral, appeared on page ►en of last week's Goderich Star Ed.) . 'l"Di. ..: . A Pleasant medicine for children is t y $ one a rora.. � Mother - °raves' *or= Exterminator, ge : Iriia gati : aid „it, siassexedient for driving . worms from the system. u..lFaT�:'•. . .`..._.. .. .w_...v.. at W- vr>:.:_..... ...c �.ix.. ...-..w..-.a. .-s-....u._,iHT.:+'..� • Hays and grains grown in years of drought sueh as occurred last year are quite deficient in phosphorous, and. conseRuently _ anti i1a .malt _crave for this element, he said. Dr. McIntosh advised Total trainers who have reported cattle with de- praved appetites, to correct the con- dition by the addition of bract, oil cake, or soybean meal to the grain rations. • Bay and Clover Crops The Butting of hay and clover has lasted over a k5nger period than ordinarily this eu'rnmer. A very heavy hay crop, frequent rafnd in June which delayed operations at the start, the early maturity of grain crops with lodging, all contri- buted to prolong the period of hay harvesting. At the end of July, about 12 per cent. of the hay Crop was still in the field in Western and Central Onfarto, while in-Eaasterri Ontario, per .tent,. remained *Ica and in Nor- thern Ontario from 25 per dent. to' 50 per cent. In Southern Ontario the WHEN USING WILSON'S (FLYPADS READ DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY AND ` FOLLOW THEM f` EXACTLY Each pad will kilt files all day and every day for three weeks. 3 pads in each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores. WHY PAY MORE? THB WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, end aches, and pains by RUBBING IN Silo Msita l Harold F. klkla Tito. Limited, Toronto Ts 2: • a _ WHEN- rOtTIre j WORp- HAS WONT THAT SCHOLARSHIP . AND YOU'RE PLEASED AS PUNCH ... AND SO IS HIS MOTHER . 1onT[iistk!t.oiz'[Txi s�rriiling. Tell him he's a chip off the old block ... via Long D• istance. *bight rates on "Anyone" (station -to -station) calls NOW BEGIN AT 7 P.M. HARRY S. GRIFF, •gam" xa.4. .::i::.qX,":UYI'VtfR•{�aN.:X1'�`:t"".o-;.ny.-'u.+y .. ..,. ...... r ,1t'. .. .....;`,`,-. 4......