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(Eetesibilelled 1850)
AP, inde,eodent. ticympaPO inibilsbeci every ,Thuredase at
The star Office, ectclerlsh. Subscr2pt1on Prie,e--Canada and
°mat aritAttx $1.$0.prye4r in sidvancetin erreare 42,00
Vutte4 States, *LOD Per year .in advenee, lioth o14 And "low
1444meee'eho4d ,be -eiven When change af 'eddresi ree
alacerfKLIATIO,115,--lere find that naost of our zubstribe=
Prefer not to have their subscriptions Interrupted in ewe thee'
fail te eemSt, before exuiratiOn. 'Unless we are notified, to
cancel ive assinne the elibSeriber wishes the cerviee continued
and will send. Om Paper for a limited time ,
RieletrierANCE$ shOuld be made by registered letter, money
order oreeliegee payable at par in Cioderich.
• The Ooderich Star itocepts advertising in its columns on
the understanding that it Wil Inot be liable for any .error in
any adveetisirig published hereunder uniesa a proof of such
advertisements is reepthed in writing by the Advertiser and
returned, to The Stare, busine.se office duly /signed by Adver-
tiser, and with such errors or corrections plainly noted in
writing thereon and in that case, it any error is not corrected
bY The Ster it$ liability shall noteexceed such a proportion
of thei entire; ceee of such advertisement as the space occu-
pied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by
such. advertisement. Advertising rates on application.
AIMED WILKES, C. KERR STEWART,
EditOr. Manager.
Phones: Day 71; Night 84 and 331.
Post Office Drawer 671.
recalled where the judgee left for 'their 'Wales, carry-
ing their books With them, as soon as they had placed
the prize 'tickets. The ,conseeuence was no Hats conbi be
published for weeks, as aoine Yvereileat and othertee
aJefigured, es to be unreiidablei 'PAM they were final.
ebtained they stere ancient histerY,' No each condi;
tioes arose at the Gederieh Meet nd the *hies- are
to be eongratulated Upon their ayeteM; and their
promptness in carrying it out, Mrelf, L. Salkeld and
Mr. C. E.,Grovea, the president and secretary, are also
entitled to SQ17110 recognition for their serviceS, The bun-
etre& of details of Pall Fairs are invariably left, to two
or three members of the Beard, and those members are
, ordinarily the president and secretary. -Such fairs de-
pend, Very largely, upon the dergy. and enthusiasm of
those two officers and last week's results proved that
the confidence of the Executive in Mr. Salkeld and
Mr. Groves was justified.
•
The Goderich Star's anxiety to catchgthe noon dietribu-
tion and outgoing mails me ThursdaYse is our eecuse for
again asking advertisers, in their own interests, as
well as ours, to get their copy, in early and not later
than Wednesday at noon. Subscribers in the eountry
like to get their Stars on Thuisdays, or Fridays, so
they can look over the advertiseilents, and decide which
store is offering whit they are looking for. Advertisers
e will be contributing to a bigger turn over, (and that is
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1935 what they all want) by getting their copy in early. We
assure them, we will give every co-operation, so let us
have your changes as early as possible on Tuesday, but
not later than noon on Wednesday. The Star is directly
interested in the 'iuccess • of every advertiser, if there-
fore we can improve it by giving peorript service, and
bringing buyers and sellers together, we are determined
to do it, but one of the essentials is the early receipt of
advertising copy. Several correeeondents have got the
23, as costs for advertising in a paper that is rarely right, idea- and are forwarding their budgets on Mon -
seen except by alew officals days;thereby earning our sincere thanks. ,
Such advertsing does not reach the people who might
be interested in buying properties in different parts of EVerybody knows a policeman's life is not a happy
......oner.and,that. also Applies to politiclans,partieularly the
Man:for:neither --does-it-help-the-epeopleetwho- are, in -
leaders. Fr instance, Premier Bennett. Hon. N. I,: Mac -
many inetances, lesing their homes through their ina-
Kenzie King and Hon. H. H. Stevens are all billed to
bility to pay their regular taxes. _ It is however having
this effect—it is making the poor man poorer. make from 8 to 12 addresses each a day from now until
Advertising in The Ontario Gazette, it is understood, a couple of days before the election on October 14th.
costs. 60 cents a line with 'an additional charge of $10.00 During that time they will necessarily travel, possibly
ADDING TO BURDENS
•
Another copy of The °Mello Gazette, advertising
long lists of properties for sale for arrears of taxes has
reached The Star.
The Toronto paper contains the County of Huron list
of 77 parcels, for which the people who have been un-
able to paYitheir taxes, are assessed an additional $314.-
for the heading. -
- The answer to this senseless, if not actually cruel,
waste of poor peoples' money will be,. it is according to
the Statutes. Other staeutes have by necessity been
ignored before this. Why* can't they be ignored again.
and give those who are trying to meet their obligations
to the.cornawnities in .which they live, a chance to re-
tain their }gimes,
1
The County of Huron has one of the lightest" lists
advertised in The Gazette, some of the Townships hav-
ing only one, two or three parcels. Several village pro-
perties .have already been eedeernede and it is copfiden-
tally expected at least half of the 77 owners will settle
before the day of sale.
A different state is revealed in other eounties, where
conditions are apparently much worse, or properties on
lakes or bays have been _sub -divided. The County of
Simeoe list. covers no less than eight lieges for the vil-
lages and townships only; if the towns were included,
the list would likely be as long again. As it is there are
482 parcels in the County of Simcoe or 405 more than
in the- County of Huron.-
But the fact,remains, advertising in The Ontario Gaz-
ette, is only adding to the hardens of many who would
gladly payif they could.
A COUNTY FAIR
As all the fall fairs will be over for 1935 in the course
of another week or two, 'could they not all be replaced
by one county fair izi the future? Admittedly each fair
has its own peculiar appeal to its own neighborhood, but
considering the work and expense involved, ,this could
be centralized by rethicing the 8 or 10 fairs in the
County to one or two. Directors could be appointed from
the various districts, their special duties being to see
"that their districts were furnished with such space and
accommodation as the exhibitors required.
A combined fair would eusure .better competition, and
also be more interesting and attractive from the stand-
point of spectators.
If a midway was considered necessary, the centraliz-
ed resources of a county fair would enable, the Directors
to secure. if not as many, at least some of the best that
now confine themselves to the cities.
So far as cattle, horses, pigs, sheeps, fruit, and gard-
en produce are concerned, this section of Western On-
tario has no occasion to seek outside competitors to
make any fair a worth -while event: To gratify the
ambitions of the different organizations that are at pre-
4ent ite active Operation,. the faira could be held. at dif-
ferent points, until the feasibility, or otherwise of the
plan la firmly established. Buildings, equipment, tracks,
stables and populaton would have ,to be considered be-
fore the selection of a permanent place was finally
made, but when once made. it is altogether likely one
County Fair would serve the purpose of those now scat-
tered throughout the various countiea in thp PrO. ince.
AUTU5IN ATTRACTIONS
• September is supposed to be a month in which sum.
'Sh'Ouldni, when 'three 'Weeks of September belongs to
summer. This year, two of those three Weeks coquetted
with the fuel dealers arid furnace men. /0 the discord'.
ture of bathers, and outdoor lovers.
Autumnal browns and vivid reds, aro rapidly' replae.
ing the refreshing greenness of summer', while fires in
▪ the evenings emphasize the nearness of Oetober. But
October has its attractions, with its golden rod i and Its
ntagie method of painting the woods ,and trees with a
riot of tolor. Even the falling leaves adorn their death
with the grew of a dance. $o enjoy October through,.
out its 31 days that commence next Titesday.
WIIAT TIIE'VAPSEI
The Toronto Globe' stated editorially On Monday ,that
it was keenly' interested in the straw Vete taken the
independent. Press of Ontario, and"tives the standing of
the parties' ascompiled by The GoderiehoStar which it
designates as. Conservative. A few weeks ago The
Glebe' congratulated The Goderich Star on joining the
ever-increasing number of independent papers and The
Star is still in that Class. •
flats -the introduction .4f -new parties into -the
Vresent election varnpaio been resionsiblo for the
431obe.editor's of tneinoryt
*
That most of the results o t $udgmg at the aoder..,
sot "oirelett'on the tint day,
* pleasant surprise. The people that did, thejUd
vldently 'undersieOT their Auties;'*nit
• omptly turniniiii their books, tiista4ikei' iikribe
1
.2000 miles each. Politic, patriotism; hive" of power or
whatever it is, must make' a deep-rooted appeal to men,'
to induce them to make such efforts to serve their fel-
low citezense This applies with peculiar force to the
Hon. R. B. Bennett, who has everything the world can
give. But politics is something like soldiering—minus
a war—after a man has spent a few years in the army,
he hates to leave it, knowing full well its worldly ad-
vantages or possibilites are limited.
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AMONG THE POLITICIANS 1
Premier Aberhart of Alberta is re-
ported as saying, on his arrival back
in Calgary after Making a trip to
Ottawa to secure financial assistance
for his province, tient Ontario was
"wild for social credit"
J. S. Woodsworth tdeder of the C.
C. F.: wilr speak in- Ibildolf-neit
Wednesday..
Hon. R. B. Bennett is again .the
Conservative nominee for West Cal-
gary.
, -
If every candidate in the Pederel
campaign answered a roll call to -day,
there would be 721 present. The num-
ber will be somewhat reduced on
October 14th, as there are only 245
seats in the House of Commons.
It, H. Smith, farmer and stock-
breeder of West Garafraxa township
is the' Reconstruction candidate for
Noxth ydependent Liberal.ellington.
Three new Stevens candidates have
been nominated in the Frontenac-Ad-
dington, the Toronto,Spadina and the
North York ridings, Among them is
Rev, G. M. Dix of Aurora, who en -
tete the North York contest. '
Premier,Bennett's* meeting in -Van-
wascouver, B.C., as badly disturbed by
hecklers—Turning on them he, said.
"These are the people", pointing to
the. heckling galleryites, "who clam-
or for free speech. Is it any Wonder
there is a section 98 in the Criminal
'Code? What a cowardly lot", he ex-
claimed as boos .and whistling set up
a great clamor.
The clamor from the galleries
was replied to by . cheers for the
prime minister f,rom other sectione
of the audience.
A second woman is a candidate -in
West Hamilton. She is stepping out
as an in
This week might fittingly _be called, "go to church
,week", Last Sunday, a week's series of meetings was
started in Knox Presbyterian Church in celebration of
the 100th' anniversary, and on that day Harvest Thanks-
giving .services were held in St, George's ,Anglican
Church. The former event is outstanding, as it occurs
only once in a hundred years, and the present partici-
pants will assuredty never see another. TheSt. 'George's
harvest thanksgiving is an annual occurrence, ha both
are sufficiently appealing to warrant the meetings.be-
ing known 'as Go -to -church week". The Presbyterian
ceremonies are continuing on Thursday and Friday
everzings, and also on Sundayr,so there is still plenty of
time to attend some if not all of them.
With a population of 43,588, the County of Huron has
7,935 motor vehicles, or one for every 5.6 persons. We
are not sure of the decimal, but somebody worked it out
and claims it ii right. If it isn't, don't blame' us. Grey
County alainss that if all its cars carried 7 passengers,
no person would have to walk e in Dufferin, they could
all ride on a six to a car basis. This is only another il-
lustration of the advantage of living in Htfion County,
-where it isn't necessary to crowd more than 54 persons Ain
into any car. gawe ean'tesay how that deciznal would
be handled, but car manufacturers may be able to solve
the problem.
Would -be -brides, with itching paling; but no conscienc-
es will likely shun the State of Michigan in future,
where they will no longer be able to recover damages for
supposedly lacerated hearts. Anothgr barrier is thus
removed between the sexes. It is ncsw unlawful to even
threaten in Michigan to sue for breach of promise of
marriage. Are the lave' makers of Michigan losing their
gallantry, or have they been victimized by unscrupulous.
gold-diggers?
An exchange suggests the possibility of a wheat fail-
ure in the Argentine, dee to drought. That country is
Canada's keenest vompetiter in the wheat markets of
the world. Any wheat scarcity in the Argentine would
rebound to the benefit of the Canadian farmers and help
to empty some of the Huron barns of the abundant
A petrified forest, probably two million years old, is
said to have been discovered under the waters of Lake
Huron. A river of oil or gas under the County of Hur-
on, would Le rnore appreliated and more useful.
-
,,,OTHER PAPERS' OPINIONS
The tiitterness of War.-eWith all the talk of war in
the air, the resurrection of Mark Twain's little known
"War Prayer", written 30 years ago, is interesting. It
has been dug from the past by the Mark Twain' Centen.
nial'ionunittee.
"I have told the whole truth in that prayer", he re.
marked,,"and only dead men can tell the titith in thie
World. ean be published after I am dead".
"o fiord our God, help us to tear their soldiers to
bloody shreds with our shells; hart us to cover their
smiling fields with•the pale forms of their patriot dead;
help us to drown the,thunder of the guns 1,vitlf the wound..
ed, Writhing in.pain; help jag to lay waste their humble
homeS with a- hurricane of fire; help us to writtg the
hearts of their unoffending widows With, unavailing
grief; help us to ttirn them out roofless with •their
little ehildren to wander unfriended through 'wastes of
their delated lend in Tags and Ininger and thirst, sport
of the sun flames of sniveler and the icy winds of win.
ter, broken in spirit, worn with travail, imploring 'Theefor the refuge of the grave and denied it—for our sakes*
who adore, The, Lout, blast their hopes: blight their
lives„-protraet -their-bitter pligriinao* 'most- their
Moo, water their *ay wth their tears, stain the white
snow t,vith the blood of their Wounded feet! We ask of
vhoiti the spirit of lore ,and who it the ever-faiti4u1
0,1041.4,1A ot alt, the.. 40.,,,,sert.heset Ana eek
aid- With humble an tots. Grant our
#
e n 181.
t a or
MR. W. J. HENDERSON'
. GOOD-SIZED AUDIENCE
,......._„.
(continued from page 1)
crying for markets. Many months
ago the farmers of the country made
up their minds that certain minimum
prices must be set. Mr. Stevens sug-
gested- it amt -later -MY. Bennetrtoolc
the idea up, said Mr. ,Scott. However
they will only operate with a system
1 of carefully worked out boards that have control of the producers of this
country.
-"I am sorry, to hear the Liberals
condemehig the Marketing Act'
said Mr. Scott. • It is the direction in
which the farmer proposes to go in
this country. Mr. McLean, Liberal
member for Nova Scotia is disatis-
fled, because the Ontario farmers are
selling too many Ontario potatoes in
Ontario and not giving the Maritime
farmers a thence to sell theirs in
Ontario, the speaker asserted a trifle
sarca.seically. "I was brought up in
the school of. competition and low
tariffs and I stick up for protection,
when it is protection and without
privileges for a few.
The tariff question that is filling
so prominent A place In the Liberal
campaign is not the major issue. "If
the raise in tariffs in 1930 woe .so
disastrous, why does Mr. King pro-
pose to lower them gradually, asked
Mr. Scott. "I think it will. be very.
very gradually", he said,
Mr. Scott spoke at some length on.
the question of autoniatie adjustment
of supply and demand which he
claimed was controlled by the five
great livestock markets which ate
scattered across Canada. The western
markets are known as forwarding
markets and the Toronto And Mon-
treal markets are known as consum-
ing markets the speaker explained.
"We must have in. this country an es-
tablished agricultural price that will
assure the farmer and the labourer a
fair purchasing power. A cultivator
that a farm'7
er pays $114 for has $4.1
paid out in wages for its manufac-
ture he claimed.
"The young people ,of Canada will
never have a proper chance until a
change is made' in the financial sys-
tem of the country and until they do
something about debt and interest
rates".
In 1870 the farmers of PmAtk,
Veir6ViiIii4r at -W-11;4' - go"
money at 2 per eent. In 1930 they
owned their farms. .In 1870 the
,people of Canada were given farms
by the goverrtmeht and by 1930 they
had been reduced to tettancy, Mr.
Seat claimed. Ur. Stevens proposes
to encourage systematic development
of Canadian mines, the proceeds to be
used for the issuing' of currency.
There' are only two ways of getting
money to pay debts viz., to get it
from the pockets of the people or
;trent undeveloped natural resources,
If Mr. Stevens would scorp "/ pay
you in good Canadian goods or you
will do without" it would open' the
Markets quicker than all the tariff
tinkering"' in the :world WAS, the opt-
nion of .spealeer.
In . tenclitding his address, Mr.
Stott'spoke in a kindly fashion of Mr.
Henderson and in referring to hid
modesty, told the Enlitnee that the
Stevens candidate beat no told them
that Ids soli tad held a their in radio
pbysich at Cambridge tritiveraity not
long ago. 'Speaking of the integrity
Of Mr. Steietil„thS'il.'r. 0 president
stated -that Mr. Stevens was only try.,
intr. to terve the people who placed
their trust in tint * year ago. "It IL
Stevens is the ,gitatiest champion of
the, peel)Wire be
a- Ai&
elated fortibli4
W. 4. Iterate * sd
440; 44-
t taint he
WO' his term. pnioeedi
explain why he was standing as a Re -
Construction candidate. When our fore-
fathers came here there was nothing
ees and land. Everything we, see
here today came out of the land. These
men were possessed with the •Idea of
making -homes for themselves and
everything had some value.- Today
I am over 80 years of age, and I can
neither rent nor sell' my farni." "If e
had taken my money as I earned it and
put it into government bonds I would
have it today; instead I tried to make
m,y farm a productive one and an asset
to my community; but today I would
do-WelT If got I5%of What 1 put Into
it.
Referring to the distribution of goods,
the speaker claimed that the ordinary
man or woman is not able to reach out
and pro:ure the necessary manufactUred
goods of everyday life. The slave own-
ers in Southern United States used to
enjoy life, said Mr. Henderson, and
when slavery was abolished. people in-
vented machines to-do the work that In
the past was done by slaves. "Still," he
added, "we are not allowed to enjoy the
products of these machines." The only
distasystem In systein practice in the
world today is the paying out of money
In wages.
Itake the :same view a the situal4411 as
the candidate in tine riding,, who :stated
that "the .ability et CanAdians to Pey
idebts arid tae e Is enorinoue." ' .
"It .seenes to me that if the govern-
ment would !SSWsufiicient currency,
16tehat is non-interest bearing bonds, the
I country would soon be out of debt," said
t Mr. Henderson. , '
I. in cOnclusion, he added that he was
only "the representative in this consti-•
tueney of a 'mew ideal. "1 am fighting
first, last, and all the time to get 4 new
deal for the average man."
A third speaker, Mr. G. 0. Durnin,
Ashfield Township , farmer, who was
called on unexpectedly when Mr. Scott
'had• to answer a telephone call, told of
his returning from the west where he
had been teaching, school and starting
In on the family homestead. He stated
that he had really come home to get the
farm in 811413e to sell but that he had
been unable to do so. The King gov-
ernment was in power at the time, said
Mr. Durnin.
The speaker also inpped the MeLean
Packing Company and declared, forcibly,
that the whole country today is run by
a capitalistic system. Mr. Durnin de-
clared that*Mr. Stevens has promised to
readjust the system and make the big
money holders pay off the debts.
Miss Josie Saunders, president of the
local Stevens Club, was the chairman of
the evening.
MR. FRANK DONNELLY
CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE
(continued from page 1)
Sells asked the support 01 every Conser-
vative for Mr. Donnelly.
The Main Force
Dr. Taylor declared the Conservative
party had been the main force in the
development of Canada. It had been
called upon again and again in times of
stress'. Even at its birth it was directed
by that greatConservative leader, Sir
John A. MacDenald. ,
A- similar -campaign 'was carried on -in
the election of 1888, Dr. Taylor said.• It
was a whisperingeampaign at that brae,
then, just as it was now, He hoped that
when the smoke cleared away it would
be found that the Conservatives had -been
elected as in 1888. - •
Looking over the past five years of
difficulty throughout the world, Canada
was at the head of any country on the
▪ face Of the globe. While he could not
stand himself, he urged care in selecting
a candidate, and he believed that the
other men nominated had the necessary
qualifications.
Due to Leadership
Mr. Morley said that the face that
Canada had recovered the best of any
other nation in the world was due to the
able leadership of Premier •Bennett. It
was easy to criticize, as everyone makes
mistakes.
Mr. Parks was unable to allow his
name to stand. There was much dissat-
isfaction in the country today. This
was shown by the new parties that, had
sprung up.
Turning to Mr. Stevens, he said that
he was ..intrusted with -a great -responsi-
bility by his leader, Premier Bennett, the
most outstanding, man in public life to-
day.
He stepped beyond the bounds of his
rights In diszlosing certain findings of
the mass_ buying ineestigationss When
called to time by his leader, he was not
min enough to acknowledge his Mistake.
He asked his audience when they had
heard anything about the reform pro-
gram before Mr. Bennett's radio address.
As a matter of fact, Mr. Stevens had
merely appropriated the prograin of Mr.
Benpett.. He pointed out that of the 15
premiers who had served Canada, 11 of
them had 'been Contertntives. He
thought this was a great record.
Organization All-important
Mr.. Lesueur complimented ;the Con-
servatives of Huron -Perth on the type
of men who had been noniinated and
had spoken. He had never heard four
ednnertheadedamrisdsiesIsatebythna6tinitnheee eselteernassonur--,•
"At present there is no outlook for the
young people, and that 'is the real_tra-
gedy of today," said Mr. Henderson. Ha tario Association . would give him every
was of the opinion that in a rich coun- Possible assistance in the campaign. He
-try like this, if properly managed, there
urged the Conservatives of the riding to
should be no reason whY the young get behind the candidate. Organisation
people tould not receive a good living. was the great ;thing. ,
"The riVilege of settizjg up homes is al- There would be upwards of a million
most eing denied the young people to- new voters in • the coming election.
day." Many of these were young people, and
"There are no excuses that can be of- it would be necessary to showthese
fered for the failure of the tiro ,oid par- young people the record of the past five
ties," the candidate declared. -They years. It was also important that these
had absolute control and they failed to new voters should be instructed what
take the stein' that should have been Mr. King and his lieutenants *did or did
not do between 1921. and. 1930.
rich are getting richer and the poor
The speaker pointed to the problems
taken to help our country, and now the
poorer."
'which were left on the doorstep of the
Mr. Henderson quoted Abraham Lin-
present 'Government by the King re-
cohes famous feeying, "God must love the etne: Ra told of berng fn The °fate or
poor because he Made a lot of them," a minister of the Bennett Government
and stated that he disagreed with the shortly after the election and was shown
quOtation, "God never . made a poor a pile of contracts which had been en-.
man," "it was the greed of others that tered into by the King Ckwernment after,
made him poor." their defeat at the' polls. One of the
The speaker felt, very sincerely, that\ cent:nett amounted to $15,000. '
'the reasonable' requirements' of youth' Mr. Lesuettr particularly objected to
charges that Mr. Bennett was not sin-
cere. He had had many personal con-
tacts with the premier and it was not
possible to meet him and doubt hits sin-
cerity, He quoted Henri, Bourassa... an
Independent -Liberal, in the House cof
were Undermining their morals. He eg-
ed an example where a young boy was
not able to afford the ordinary "luxur-
ies" in the life of a youth of today. The
boy Qhummed with other felloWs who
were able 10 buy these tfflns and the 1
for fear. his son would take some easy A number Of ladies were present_ at the
course otiettliv theAtioneY j,eonventIon.
Mr. King claims that so long as the
banks have control it doesn't matter
what government is in power, said' Mr.
Henderson, 'Jae doesn't dare to say
anything else. He spends time making
speeches on the railway question and
the tarifi 'question and he Says nothing
of our monetary system.. And yet the
monetary system IS responsible for a
great amount of the misery in Canada
today." "Money, the medium of ex-
,
ehange in the world today, it elelY
money becausg, the governmett says ,e.t
is. It Is 011 for the machinery of com-
merce and not the life : blood of the
Country at. it Is so often referred to,"
declared Mr. RenderSOn..,
"The depreseiort seems almost to have
been mused on purpose," he continued.
"The banks have caused a deliberate
etareitY eif money until now there are
enlY $14f Per head per pemet hteircu-
lation in. Canada today.
Referring tothe cent or the country,
Mr. Henderson stated that he did not
An Oil for the Athlete—In rUbbing
down, the athlete will find Dr. Thomas'
Balearic 011 an excellent artiale. It
renders the muscles and sinews pliable,
take8 the soreness out of them and
strengthens them for strains that may
be put Upon them. It stands pre-emin-
ent for this purpose, and athletes who
for years, have been using It can testify
to Its value at a lubrieant,
beentaix&Y, SEM 20th, 19$5
Sturdy
ill Command
Huron Regiment Mobilized at
Wingham tor Military Tacti4
STAGED SHAM BATTLE
(The Winghani Advance Times)
On Sunday. SepteMber lOth, the
Huroa Regiment, under command of
Lt. -Col. Sturdy, of Gocleriche as,sem-
bled at the Armouries here at 9.80
a.m. Following the "fall -in" and roll
call, the regimet, headed by the Bat-
tarien Band of Clinton and the Wing -
ham' Citizens' and, paraded to the
Town Park, where they were inspec-
ted by Brigadier -General Ross and
Major Whitelaw, of London, and held
ceremonial parade.
The troops' did exceedingly well,
considering the amount of training
they have had and the inspecting of-
ficers apparently were well pleased.
Following the Inspection and drill
at the town park, the regiment para..
ded back to the Armouries and had
dinner.
The afternoon program wes just r
interesting as was the morning par-
ade. The battalion assembled at
Robert Vint's farm and took part in
a military scheme: Operations com-
menced 'at 1.30 and continued until
3 o'clock. The sham h battle in which-.
the troops engaged was well execu-
ted and the officers and men carried
on dpring this demonstration like
veterans.
• The supposition was that the Town
of Wingifam has been captured by
the enemy and were proceedng west.
The regiment stationed at Vint's
farm attacked the enemy, intercept-
ing their progress and putting them
to rout.
-- told -there Were -169 offfeeierififf
men taking part 'in parade and bat-
tle. The Regiment which is under the
command of Lt. -Col. Sturdy of 'Gode-
rich, is made up as follows:
Company, Goderich, Major H. Jane,
officer commanding; "Br Company,
Wingliam, Major E. Corbett, Ford-
wich, officer commanding and second
in command, of the Regiment; "C"
Company, Clinton, Major T. Morgan,
officer commanding; "D" 'Company,
Seaforth. Capt. R. Campbell; Brus-
sels, officer commanding;. Stretcher
Bearer Corps and Band, Clinton,
Capt..Thempson, officer command-
ing; Signal Section, Wingham, Lieut
R. S. Hetherington, officer command-
ing.
If you enjoy The Goderich Star,
"tell your friends."
rom
ome o
ome
the good news
about our Famous
Reading Anthracite
is spreading! You
see, it's naturally
superior and Super -
Clean. That means
the MOST heat per
dollar. Order NOW!
.The
Dean Coal Co.
• Tel, No.
ir rl
H• ave You Put n our,Winter
Supply of Coal?
(7
If not, we wish to remin` tl y:nis that we carry a
full line of different fuels, We wish to paid,
eldorlY .4trarvi "'ow attention to DISCO, which
is a form of cctIce with the gases left in Try
small quantity. and test it out for yourself.
,NOW is the time to -have yonr, healing -system' overhaul-
ed. Phone itt your order and it *ill be given prompt
attqntion.
•
Plumey-Stets
House 11„
1
,J
vc;
A