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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-10-03, Page 1•. . '.v4 a,wrr • r,y„W1AiJIy.1.q•v ... bwNxR,,.�'+w^'•• .., !A.' ..';4Rt°.+ ..JCA.'.*�• p,8+wr•nMY _t a.�., Pik c ,�G�4u�•ga^•.+p., y , r'i$•,w4,N1004►4w.•t T9�il '���' hret00140*V.r4A• •MA. ., M1YeNiWIK!TYRP"Mr4Ax+A _._- ,. _ .w�nwnr. ......." • e,IF,,A • • • •.,...•.w.(te.,r..'vrn,••• .. , A , , ';•Et•blresitvrut.k41 ,'. II'TOWN and andDISTRiC F, t LOCAL; ., S, IET . AND SPORTS ITE.. AA;; ft ,` tom+ , SON OF KNOX CHURCH AMONG CENTENNIAL 'VI51TOR5 Owes All to Sunday' School Teachers; . y Same Minister Baptized the Babies: Married the Young People, uBileled the Dead. Old 00y3 Presented, Bible. Attended by a representation from the Iuron Old Boys' AAsso;'iation of Toronto who assisted in the service, Laymen's Night on Friday proved one of the Most :impressively beautiful • of the week's Centennial programs in Knox Church, The service was under the joint auspices of the. Huron Old Boys' Association and Senibr and Junior St. Andrews' Clubs. Mr. George Schaefer, leader of Senior St. Andrews' Class, was in charge of the program, and introduced the speakers, extending "a sincere . and hearty welcome to the Huron Old Boys, and thartivsfor taking a part in the joys of our Centen- nial Week.” Mr. Ferguson, President of the Hau'on Old Boys' Association, read and present- ed a beautifully hand embossed address, sealed with a gold Seal with blue ribbons attached. The addreis Was received by Mayor H. J. A. IViacEwan, Clerk of Ses- sion, whose reply was Douched in lan- guage eloquently expressive of gratitude. The choir, underthe direction of Mr. Livens, led the singing of "Old Hun- dred;" and the assisting artists were Mr. Robert Ure Cutt and Mr. James, Watson, both_ of ra&lt..-.v2sose_nuinhirs_.were°-.deep-. ly appreciated by the audience. Mr. Will Weir, of Knox College, and 'a former member of St. •Andrew's Cless, in. an inspiring address to the young people, said in part: "Being a son of this congregation, I want to speak to the young men and women of Knox. I feel I can do no bet- ter than to give my own personal testi • many as to what Knox has done for me, and what it meant for .me." Of his .years in- the -Sunday School Mr. -Weir paid tribute td the teachers of his Sun- day .School days : Miss Fraser, Mrs. Waite, Dr. °•allow, Dr. Ross, Russell Coates, Mrs. Urquhart, Mr.. Merckle, Mr. Schaefer ` and Rev. R. C. McDermid. "As I stand 'here tonight a young man called by God to preach his word, suffi- cient is it to say that all I hope to be I owe to the self sacrifice of these noble servants of God. I am glad to pay tri- bute to them and to ask you to make up this service and guide the young people and especially the young men to further the cause of Christianity in such organs, izations, pleasing surprise was given the con- gregatiQn when the 'announcement was made that the amount ,collected by the mite boxes which St. "Andrews Clubs had placed in every ,Presbyterian home Where there was a male member, was $276.73. A cheque for this was present- ed to Mr. A. D. McLean, chairman of the Board Of Managers, and Andrew. Porter, treasurer of the church, by Joe Taylor and Murray McDonald, president and treasurer, respectively, of St. An- drews' Clubs. Mr. Porter replied to the address • and congratulated the leaders, Mr. Schaefer and Mr. Weir, and mem- bers of the class on their achievement, "You are the pride of our life and the joy of our congregation," Mr. - Porter assured the +class. Rev. R. C. `McDermid, ' of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, and honorary pre- sident for many years of St. Andrew's class, - arid"' former minister of, Knox church, in an earnest address said: "One would be less than human if their hearts were not stirred on an occasion of this kind. Very naturally one is bound to think of the -old >'issociationa. A person cannot spend nearly fifteen years in a community like Goderich, and znore..partieul'arly in -a-•congregation lik Knox church and not feel as 'Bill" Weir does, and I suppose we go back to the •earlymieginnings of the sacred office 'of the ministry and I go back to Knox church, Fingal, tonight, where Rev. Dr. Sutherland served, and whose son's wife (Mrs. George Sutherland of St. Marys). I met tonight. I feel those long pastor- ates were tremendously s'igni'ficant, for the ministers spmetimes baptized the babies, married the young people, and sometimes buried them in the same gen- eration. In their • knowledge of the scripture, they did a work which none can estimate, `It would be great thing in the Christian church today if we had the permanency which permeated the older church. We go back 100 years in the community. It takes us back to -the pioneers who laid the -foundations of our life, of our homes, schools, church, and wealth. They lived simply and we are heirs of their loyalties, heroism and cour- age. "Shall we not dedicate ourselves (continued on page 2) Ford Campanigs Utilize Soy deans. Henry Ford Sees Hopeful Future If Farmers and Industrialists • Co-operate SOY BEANS INVALUABLE The automotive industry is already a good customer of the farm. Thus far. this year the -Ford Motor Company has paid out for farm products more than Six million dollars. As an example, this means that the million' -ear program for 1935 will call for the cotton from 433,009 acres, the wool from more than 800,00") sheep, the hair from 87,500 goats. 11,200 acres of corn, 12,500 ares of sugarcane, and 61,550 acres of soy beans. At the Edison Institute in Greenfield Village you can see a six-ton experimen- tal oil extraction unit in operation. This unit in the village wilt process 1.200 tons or 40,000 bushels of beans in 200 days,, or the production from . about 2.000 acres. A unit of about this size will lend itself well to farm community operation, ,The processing cost has been about 15 cents a bushel. The selection of the soy bean by Mr. Ford for his example of what (can be done if the farmer and industrialist are co-dperativeiy• joined together is fortun- ate. The use of the soy bean. and itsproducts is but one of a thousand med- iums for a union of agriculture and . in- dustry. I venture to say that more advance- ment has been made in this one crop in its new -developments in the last five years than any other crop known. • RYE AND WHEAT FOR GODERICI-L ELEVATOR The Northton is booked to arrive today, as one of the incoming freigh- , ters.carrying 125,000 bushels of rye and wheat for the Goderich Elevator. The Schunp is also expected from the head of the lakes, with wheat for the same house. The. -Superior oc after i brg l og1 'graltrarOwenrgotind is expected to. run over to Collingwood foiy.., the- �. customary tail shaft inspection.' }. CANDIDATE MR. FRANK DONNELLY, B.A. of Goderich, who is the Conservative Candidate in Huron—Perth. HALiF HOLIDAYS OVER Yesterday was the first Wednesday in three months when Goderich storese- mained opened all day, the weekly' half - holidays having ended with September. Had the half -holiday been extended to October, the first would not have been conducive to swimming as there was hail, rain and • high winds at intervals, and snow might have fallen with little persuasion. GHTER DELAYED BY HEAVY' m3.LOW T i DAY,' OQToBER s . 1935 . . MIME NtiiktlIER 3a3 e ry Due to• dock sometme • on Sunday night, the Footedid not tie-up at the Western Cana. a Hour Mills • until some time during. Monday night.. She: carried 105,000 bushels of wheat from Fort William, which took about 10 hours to discharge. The storm -tossed state of Luke Huron caused the boat's late arrival, Only One Case Non -Jury Court aintiff Recovered Damages Costs for False Arrest and DEFENDANT NOT PRESENT William E. Davidson, livestock buyer and seller, formerly of Listo- weI, and now living at Matheson, in Northern Ontario, was awarded a $600 verdict and costs, at the regular sitting of the county e, non -jury court before Judge R. L. McKinnon of Guelph. on Tuesday. Leslie MacLeod the defendant in the case did not ap- pear in court. The action arose from a case in Magistrate's, Court in April, in which Davidson. was accused of stealing a horse from McLeod. The case, which had been heard before Magistrate J. A. Malsins, was dismissed, when it was shown that he .bad ...peidefor -the -- -horse which he was accused of steal- ing. Mr. Davidson claimed . ttat his character had been damaed to- some extent and that his arrest had been of a false and malicious nature. His 'counsel, Mr, L. E. Dancey read to the court etxracts from London, Strat- ford, and Goderich papers, giving an account of his client's arrest in April. In awarding to the plaintiff, the full amount asked, Judge' ° McKinnon said, -"It is no light matter to thoughtlessly and maliciously arrest a man and I think that perhaps you are entitled to $500 and costs". - This . was the only case scheduled for this sitting of the court. , .YC AND'S INTEREST IN ,ETHIOPIA on ne El son Sa th H. ele wa cel ere a. sp hig in an all tali by Fal in 193 A ligh A side dea coa arr MORE RATEPAYERS WANT ELECTRIC LIGHTS The Public Utilities met Thursday and discussed the proposed w power contract of the Goderich evator and �i•ansit_C,a__Mxr--G.�-Parker, Sea o Alit -Het engineer, Mr. G. L. Par- s, Mr. J. Murison and Mr. Robert nderson were present and joined irr e discussion. A letter dated July 3rd, 1935, from the E. P. C. of Ontario regarding the vator power contract was read. It s agreed that the letter should be re- ved but that it should not be cansid- d as any part of the contract. That contract for 1200 h.p, of Class A, and ectal power, or demand load, (the four hest monthly demands to be waived determining 75' minimum demand) d that a special discount of 20% be owed for months when no power is en on the town peak, when requested the Commission of the town. The superintendent reported that the 1 Fair Board has settled all arrears water rates and, also for the year 5. number of applications for electric ting services were passed, list of water rate arrears was con - red and the collector instructed to 1 with it according to the bylaw. The matter of ordering a supply' of 1 was left with the superintendent to ange and report° LOCAL BARRISTER CHOSEN CONSERVATIVE PRESIDENT The North Huron Conservative As- sociation chose Mr. F. R. Darrow, Icrc- al barrister, as president of the asso- ciation organization meeting in the town hall on Tuesday night. Other officers apopinted were: Honorary presidents, R. B. Bennett and Geeerge Spotton; vice-president, 14lis�s Gibson; secretary -treasurer, A. Rougyie. Mr. Spotton who had charge of the meeting announced that on Octq- ber 10th, Sir. `Alfred Morine, ex -M. P., of Newfoundland and will address ti Conservative Rally here. There was a . good turn out at the meeting. MR. A. F. STURDY JOINS SAULTS COAL CO. .rte ,Y.M,i.• 'Y' reel .-^... , u ei. , Teff � � � •,r � r � s .� t . � .. 9 o . di or ur Yr fits t 11'3 ear fol" h e aft ,wasTia sentencedyears s c yesterdayon conducted toe hang o d onDe,.. a d grocery e business in Goderich g n- L7.tYs for the murder of her husband on ,has entered in - April 1st by giving him arsenicto partnership with MrI�J . o • B. • Saults of the Saults Coal Company, taking over the interests of the late Mr. Walter Saults. The business Will continue to be conducted under its present, name. STEVENS' DECONSTRUCTION rARTY I�. "Gives Youth It's Chance" The Hon. H. H. Stevens has denied on several occasions from the public platform, .th't the Reconstruction Party has any connec- tion with any other Political Party, nor does it intend to have any now, or at any future date. Mr. Stevens sacrificed a $14,000 salary as- a Cabinet Minister, when he was forced to see the powers that he would not take action aganst the terrible conditions revealed through the investigation of' the Royal Commission on Price Spreads. „ This was MCanadapaidonan Average /articular lfor the ten-year period of 1924-1933 inclusive, $51,000,000 annually for imported coal. The difficulties surrounding the development of our coal resourc- es are transportation. . .Tl -it WO) of Cana& own the Canadian National °Railway sys- tem. This system has been operated at a deficit of approximately $510,000,000 a year, which had to be met. -Mr. Stevens proposes to use this immense expenditure to help develop the huge deposits of bitu- minous coal that lie in 'Nova Scotia and Cape Breton Island, while, even more vast amounts of higlr grade hntlitaCite coal occur in. Al- berta. Is not this a sane proposition? Mr. Stevens intends to make the moat of all the resources of Canada. The other parties would fellow ,ts like policy, bait they area too sTutckled by the °moneyed interests. • The wa'y out.. .Vote Henderson. , 8teveeris' Reconstruction ,Candi- date. Beware of whisper'ini propaganda! 'Watch for hills and pos- ters, giving the dates of the Stevens speaker here next wek. 44. STRAWBERRIES IN OCTOBER Frosts may come and winds may blow, . but 'strawberries' still bloom, bud and ripen. Yesterday morning, Mr. Roy Sna- zel left a couple of clusters of straw- berries with The Star, among which were several dew blooms, a number of berries in a state of greenness ,and others were quite ripe. SPOTTON_RALLY The final riding Spotton rally will. be held in 0oderich on Thursday evening, October 10th, The guest speaker wiIlr be Sir Mired Morlrie, .G., former Premier of N ewfoiisid- land. An uptown meeting will be ° held in Mackay Hall, followed by a real #illy'. -at the `i Dia: n Tuesday next, October 8th. d eorge3 spotton, speaker, at Hanes.'n4llc. 400 Tris is the -great Sennar dam built in Egypt to back up and control the waters of the blue Nlle. England's interest in the Italo-Ethiopian dispute ' may well lie in the fact that the -source of the blue Nile reposes in Lake T ana in the heart of Ethiopia's mountain region. Control of' Lake Tsana means control of e. This dam was completed in 1925 at Sennar, in the ,Anglo-Egyptiaan, whichis not far from Khartoum, the junction of the blue and the white 'Nile. GOLDEN MEMORIES RECALLED COL. ANDREW THOMP ON ANGRY " WITII COMMUNISTs Failed to Kidnap Hon. R. B. Kennett- -Claims Reconstruction Party ,., Has No Concrete Platform. Vigorously Endorses Mr. R. J. Deaclumm. Candidate Discusses Tariffs. "lf to serve under a leader who follows British parliamentary rules and procedure, and is governed by a majority of people is being old- fashioned, then I want to be old- fashioned, and I invite all you people to come to the polls on October 14th, and be old -.fashioned with me", Col. with redttrd to that party. "Let me enrphasize the importance of supporting policies and entirely disregarding the man who is .candi- date in this election. Mr. Deachman has been called a foreigner, •but what -difference does that make?" the Colonel asked his audience. "I didn't come here tonight so much for Bob. Leachman or because I - • have any Andrew Thompson declared in a r spite against George Spotton, but 1 speech at McKay Hall, on Tuesday carne, selfishly, in my own interests, night, which proved to be a brilliant r'isecause I'm sick and tired of the last display of facts and humour, the five years", tieclared the speaker. speaker being a masterin the art of In this: election, I would vote for my greatest enemy if he were a Liberal putting the two together in such a because 1 believe in them and I would way that they were convincing to his vote against my own dear brother if audience and also appealed to their 'he were a Conservative", vowed Col - Thompson, "Mr. Bennett -told you., he would abolish unemployment, and that he would blast his way into the markets • sense of humour. Col. Thompson, whose home is in Ottawa, is a former Liberal sue» ber for Ila.ldimand Coun- ty,, and spoke on behalf of Mr. R. J. Deachman, Liberal Candid North Huron. Ile was intro the crowded house by Mr. W. eytson, who acted as chair the evening. - Cbl. Thompson declared t would= -speak with -a- - certain of diffidence although he ha an active part in all the ii. Dominion elections for the years"': I feel my inadequacy because I am just a plain m the rest of you who for the 1 years of Bennett rule have h as trying a time, in an att keep my head aboye the f wave as many another . _nian 'speaker claimed. With regard to Mr. leach former member held him uli a the best all-round well -inform in the Dominion of Canada, a does not exclude our leader Col. Thompson. 'Mr-, ()each invariably logical and fair in guments, as no other pian is feel that the people of North AT .SERVICE OF.REMEMBRANCEare mast fnr•tirnate in liaving ]rke Mr. I)eachman for the member, after October 14th". Stating that he would first In Knox Presbyterian Church Centennial Celebration, by Women's; the minor groups, i.e. the C. C. Missionary Society. Mrs. Murdock INae�Donalc Recalled Loved Communists, and the Reconst ---- ---Memories-vf-Esrlit r--Drayyi. '- ,ife MemFers Roll Has Long then ii cu Thatslength t),e i List. Children Participate in Service. i between the two main pard ate for of the world", said the speake duced to "Well, he made a mine and he load H. Rob-' it with high tariffs, and ho said man for• his good :friend, the Minister of Tra and Commerce, "Set her off, Harry r. ed to de hat he and Harry set her off. The mine amount bad fired 'and -resulted in`f - loss of d taken $600,000,000 worth of trade. nportant They tried a second time, and thio past 40 time there was only a loss of $500, - tonight 000,000 worth of trade", he .claimed. an like With regard to Mr. Bennett's boast ast five that he' has reduced the interests on ad just the debt by $14,000,000 with his re- empt to funding scheme, Col, Thompson ac= financial t cused -Mr. Bennett of never having the mentioned that the National Debt- has increased by $06D,0,00,000 on which man, the there is an increase interest of $32,- s being.000,000. ed roan In conclusion, -.Col. Thompson de - dared "that Glared that the Liberal arty hats ", said never find a brighter outl bok or bet - man is ter chance of an overwhelming sur - his tir•- cess than it has today. and I Candidate Discussed Tariffs Huron Mr. R. J. Deachman, the first a man speaker of the evening, discussed the ir new question of tariffs, at some length, making particular mention , of the discuss pledges made to the people of this F.. the riding in 1930 by Mr. George Spotton ruction-., •yyh.a. hn.y..f:zile>a-_.in- the girt yirtg vtit of would these pledges. Mr. Deachman vigor erer+ces ously assailed the high tariff policies f'r V17-, of both Mr. Bennett and Mr. Stevens and pouted VIr•.Stevens as having de - eats dared that he was still a Conserve- '•, the tine• .It was this latter remark per - tat Mr. haps that caused Miss Josie Saun- was ders, president of the Goderich Re- construction in (Tub, to take the oppor- ocialist tunity of asking Mr. Deachman, at idealis- the close of the meeting, why so make . many Liberal speakers persist' in Sovit>t' linking"- Mr. Bennett and Mr. Stevens "The together, when Mr. Stevens has de Doled be An impressive service of remembrance and consecration was observed by the various departments of the Women's Missionary Society .in connection with the centennial celebration on Wednes- day night. A profusion of flowers adorn- ed the platform of the spacious lectu: e room. The president of Knox Church Auxiliary W. M. S., Mrs. Albert Taylor, presided. The scripture lesson was read by Miss E. Somerville, president of the Arthur Circle, and the opening prayer was offered by Mrs. J. H. Barnett, Service of Remembrance Beautiful in its memories of the past was the service of remembran_e, Mrs. Murdock MacDonald, in a g:aceful little speech, „spoke of loved members of early days : Mrs. James Stewart, who is in her 90th_ year and. Joined the Society_ seventy years ago; Miss Margaret Fra- ser; indefatigable in Mission Band work; Mrs. (Captain) Gibson, "statelyand gracious;" Mrs. (Dr.) Taylor, always willing, but couldn't sleep the night be- fore she r d a paper. Mrs. H.' I. Strang, "gra 1ous and sweet.," and Miss Mary Morris, "powerful in prayer." A letter was read by Miss Mary Mc- Kay, from Mrs. W. E. Kelly, of London, the Liberals and Conservative first president of the Arthur Cir -le or-, A ('. C. F. Won't Have Ten S ganized 23 years ago, in which she re- - Starting with the C. C. 1. viewed the history of the Arthur Circle.' • speaker made ,the assertion ti Golden MlemorIes Woodsworth, who in. his opini The Life.. Membership Roll with its a very fine man• and was sin long list of members who had received ; whaat he said was frankly a S the certificate, was the subject of a and that his policies' were too --brief address by Mrs, F. R. Reddltt, a i tic. "Mr. Woodsworth would past president, who spoke of the "golden I Canada a pale imitation of memories of those who had beery called ; Ru,ssia", declared the speaker. to higher service," mentioning particu-' British way is that all men sh larly that of Mrs.• H. I. Strang, one of'egual before the law. That the first officers, and to whom the Society is indebted for a record of the °f way of. f out• fathers and the• p early years: Mrs. Reddltt concluded her out.land. Thc>y spiel, ur talk by asking Miss Mabel Strang to ac-' a chance and we'll make our cept an In Memo -lam Certificate "isir ! l fool sue that the ('. (', F. loving memory of her mother" from the; will not have 10 seats in the members - of Knox Church Auxiliary of • the W. M. S. In memory of Miss Attie Polley, for many years president of the Mission Band, Miss .Edith Wiggins presented a -dared himself entirely apart fron was the the Conservative party: The speaker 2n iee.rs-.-at)sw.exe�,, the question by stating i.ve us that Mr. Bennett and Mr, Stevens way". wore both high tariff men and that party they -were working toward the same I)orni_ end and intimated that Mr. Stevens pion 'louse. had been looking to Mr. Bennett's The Communist Party was taken i o'iti+,.n at the time of the premier's even less seriously by the Ottaw-a tii!' t , IE,nglantl fur his hue-lt-h-,---an4 gentleman who Stated however that . that t he Reconstruction leader had there were ninny men in this Junior Membership Certiff.•ate to :Miss also who were sincere in wha Jean Schaefer, who is an active worker said- "I am angry with the (' in the Mis.ion Band. nist party at pre'ent", ('ol, T The services of remembrance was con- son, declared, "they tried to eluded with a beautiful ceremony. when Bennett and didn't'. representatives of the various organize - Has No Concrete Platform tions placed bouquets of flowers on five party l+wen quite disappointed when Mr. t they Bennett returned feeling much bettor mein u- and ready to carry on with his' work. h„mp- Others on the platform were: Mrs. kidnapI)e+arhnr;rrt, Miss Nellie Colborne, Mr Horace Fisher. Mrs. J. llowrie and Mrs. E. Dean. The Crescent, quartette under the n page 5) t" 1 i o - r, Harry Livens ;ane' spoke in a rather kindly manner. He �t number of popular FIRES TAKE HEAVY___selections, the and the Reconstruction leader are on Mr. I[erhert. Greene, a member of the quite intimate terms, he explained, i quartette " r iven (Continued o Of Mr' Stevens (' I '}•} TOLL OF LIVES AND' PRP sang '�'( '7 • PROPERTY, . but he is not altogether "an Israelite' hers of the quartette are: X41 s composr- "l1e is anxious to improve conditions tion,, "Canadian Born". Other mem- , gu}1E�", the > ` essr:e. speaker annnune. `,aro Walter. Frank Riley and. Three ' 'houaand and Sixteen P+ t j�le Perish J Eel": Ire has- no rem -Tete -platform Ilufina. u JLslre N ed by Flames in Last i-_-. Ten 'Years Fire Prevention Week simply says 'leave During the past ten years, four hundred and -three' thdusand fires in Canada have destroyed insurable property valued at more than three hundred and sixty million dollars, and during the same period, three thousand and sixteen persons have lost their lives and over fourteen thousand others have been seriously injured as the result of fire, aecord- ing the Dominion o i m nr 0 n Fi r e In. "Ct3liii3aioir's: • . �uxunee., Fire Preventive Week warehouses and factories be inspe•t- ed and cleaned of rubbish. 3. All hotels, theatres, asylums hospitals and other institutions buildings, to lirotect the occupants from danger in the event of fire. 4. Fire' drills be held for the chil- dren in all schools. 5. Special instructions on the sub- ject j of' fire prevention be „the„, . ,� z.� R y tebcl'u and` 1y municipal offi- cials in the schools and that such ap- IVext week has been propriate literature as may be avail - proclaimed able be distributed to the pupils: as Fire preventive week and during 6. Boy scout leaders give in - that time, all subjects of the King structions to 'the troops under their in Canada, are asked by Royal pro- control as to the best means of co- clamation to inspect, operating with municipal fire de- l. 'All dwellings and their sur- partments in the prevention and ex- =oundings, and all conditions likely to tinguishment of fires and especially ' cause or promote the spread of fires. as to the desirablity of qualifying 2. All public buildings. stores, for the Fireman's badge. PA-16-S-A—RE-DEPOSITED { BENEATH KNOX CHURCH � CENTENNIAL TREE FRIDAY The following .articles were played in Knox church had charge of the pro- rasea d copper cement receptacand depositele whili sd been beneath gram as their contribution to the I the tree which vvas planted in the" Knox centennial celebration. A variety of Presbyterian church grounds last Friday the best nuality of nusicai tea t(ain- evening by the Huron Old. Br. r , ,li' 13oya •,orcin -•i . meet Was provided, Br. -P . Egerses t tr tis the weeks ceriterrnial xE}rvic E>s L ' SUPERIOR CARRIED itt 18 a dangerous thing for a country to give a statesman a blank cheque CARGO MIXED GRAIN • and.'leave it to him', ('ol. Thompson } stated Telling of one of Mr. Stevens campaign stories In which a baker Eighty five thousand fiushe}s of ' who would not sell out his businesq ' mixed grain were brought into Gode- 1 to a large- firm was squeezed nut rich on Saturday afternoon, by the when the larger firm began selling Superior. Five thousand bushels of bread at 3c a loaf, the speaker said, the barley on board were for the it is all very well to haveWestern Canada Flour 'Mills, the that it is terrible that this people brt say other eighty thousand bushels being thing should be allowed!,,.. bu ` poured into rho Grtderieh Elevator. A.. ,Y flit the hrE>ad nt k n Irraf. "1 ' snugly all day Sundak, safe fromtheagree that this breaking people le , blow that churned Lake Huron for ons: of the most shocking, devilish hours. It cleared on Monday with a things in the world, but a lot of rem- (idles could he put to use if you and partial load of salt. for Wyandotte, 1 would practice the Golden Rely. Mich., where she will.pick up soda "The Stevens F}E,rty cannot under any ash before calling at Wallaceburg crcumgtnnrea, form a government", and Sarnia. When the Superior's cargo is completed, she will clear for was fol. Thompson s. final aveertinft ' the head of the lakes. ' ALMOST ANYTHING MAY HAPPEN AN EVENING OF MUSIC AT KNOX CENTENNIAL On Thursday evening the choir of of ,%ndc t;;b a former organist, and drew to a close: ' Mir• Cobert Cott of Galt, h former i ---Record of 100 years of the l�re:)by- Goderich boy. assisted ii LLivensat terian Church in Godeerich: I the organ. 2�-AnnuaY report of Knox church for Rev. 1). J. Lane reviewed the his -4 toryof the church music from the 1024.22----dopy of T'he Presbyterian Record. ' time of the first organ in 1888 to 18- A Moes aligned by Rev. D J Lane." the present three manual I,.A., Moderator. and A. D. 4rr>t.can. 87, when Ch#t1r nen .of. the oard- �tf fanage Canavant vitas- e ttilled:. ... _ . i OthersoI _ of. The .. oderich Sta,rY _The who assisted in rrodttn the:. 1.101`iC�ti > iltiifc,'iI. , ;,. •�tysrE'fr37� `:-�{I'et'rtt_Sflr�: 'ems`. -a`• era s; were it's. P: 1 i nd+snt Free_. Press. Toronto Stir.. Weak Saunders, Mrs, H. C. Dunlop, Miss 0 ly. !List, lbfrs. C. K. Stewart, The' Cres- L et er from Huron Old Boys' Aato- cent Quartette and the church choir. -tattoo of Toronto. z..... m.Arriyc7:"i:b... .. 2" tx.wr: _ .FW a .>- 0 '11•115 WAR'S eIIOVGsrr "ro You OS' COVR'MSY OP Ne .50 AND OILCo -- MUSSOLINI — Ig DOWN I4ES P! -••- SELAss;Er see,"s ©Ui--- OH 60Y! ` WHAT A WA CZ , la -1 ` .,..i • h '��-_.. per♦. - _... ids .%....• x '"'"' !^t,