HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-10-03, Page 2--„
;le 4;4
PAGE TWO
op*H.F0picH..
: MAO halted item
;
,i Wieporident 'newspaper pablished every 'Thnreday
$tatreOilice, Ooderieh. Satter:pi/ion Prigat-Ceneda and
Oteat Orltain 51.50 Par sear In ativanee tharrears42.00.) s
United 8eetes,.$2.(el per year in advenet. Both °le ane new
14(tre's $4011,1d. lee Oven 'when chariot) of add:05 is
C.ANCEitHitKIMONS---Wis find 'alai; Stiost of our aubscribera
prefer not to ho.ve'their eubtcriptions intertupted in ease awl,
fail"to.remfa before exultation, Unleat we ore notified to
Meet We assume the subtcriber„Wishea the aerviee eentinued
titail will tend the paper to a limited time
1=!itiTTANca$ ehould be made by r.egistered letter, money
order orstheque payable at par lit cioderkn,
The Go rt Star ,accepts advertising ia its columns int
' the understanding that it wil blot be liable for am error in
any advertising publiahed hereunder unlett a proof of such
advertisement; it required. in wraina by the advertieer a,nd
returned, to The Stara) business oftice duly signed adver-
t -sr -and with saca errors or correetions plainly neted in'
ezriting thereon and In that cue, If ant" etrat is not, Oorreeted
XIC „Star, its liability shall not exceed each a proportion
of, the entire sass of ,such advertisement, as the space (locus
pied by the noted error bears to the whole .space occueled
Mich advtrtitement. Advertisina rates on application.
ALFRED 'WILKES, C. KERR STEWART,
Editor. d 331.k.anager.
Phones: Das al; Night 84 an
Post Moe Drawer 671.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1935
ALL THE REQUIREMENTS
Salt and soy beans have been receiving a lot of at-
tention locally, during the, last week or two. Everybody
knows that salt is one of life's necessitiee; and its use
for cattle has never been questioned. It is also
extensively, used in various manAaturing processes;
and now it comes into the good roWproblem as a dust
de-stroyer. Municipal officials, and in fact the general
public, will await the results of the local tests with con-
siderable concern.
There is an abundance of salt in the Goderich district,
the activities of the two mills, proving this beyond per •
___..adveritures011 and as _arep said to he within compara-
tively easy reach, but their presence' is as yet'problemli--
,tical. There is however, no question about salt; and if
it can be utilized to ad -Vantage on the highways, it will
add to the town's prestige, and eventually enlarge the
• payrolls.
Soy -beans, or what can he made from -them, is open-
• ing another avenue of commercial activity. It is under-
etood a building ha ii been acquired at Stratford,- and
will be -ready -for -manufacturing somesof the six hundred
.or more products of which poy beans are the chief
parts.
'It is further understood, and this is what interests
Goderich, that negotiations are in progress to -establish a
branch in this town. That, it is a strategical point needs
no eiriphasizng. The necessary labor can be secured at
fair rates, a building is available, no better, ship-
ping facilities could be desired, with two railways in
daily operaton and lake package and bulk freighters;
making Goderich their port of call from the south to
the head of the lakes, and also on their down trips.
Of still greater moment is the fact that land in this
vicinity isesaiiistaebe eepeeielly adapteeLfor.the_gro_
of soy beans.. There are doubtless numbers of, farmers
who would gladly give the necessary space on their
farms, and atteution to the cultivation of soy beans, if
they were given reasonable assurance of a decent mar-
ket, In view of the possibilities of soy beans, the
market seems to be asiured,
,t^et
A, ... toqi,
CHANGING STYLES FOR TOURISTS
The report presented at the annual Meeting of the
Blue Wafer Highway Association at Southampton last
Thursday, reveals a feathre that observant people had
• not failed to notice, the quite recent change in tourist
travel.. 'A few years ago, summer hotels were the
.spleasiire resorts of those who could indulge in a holiday;
•fourist homes, where the outlays were leas, gradually
• secured the major part •of the traffic; then motor
camps and cabins, became popular; at the present time,
house trailers are making a popular appeal.
• Trailers enable tourists to camp 'wherever their fancy
suggetta andsfairlytlargtrtunnliers-were-in evidence -lo
ally during the summer weeks. Only two weeks ago,
four -pitons people drew up on the banks of the river in
Generic)), on a Saturday afternoon. Though the weather
was anything but agreeable for °lathier amusements, the
travellers appeared to enjoy themselveis and left -early.
on Monday morning, either for their homes and jobs, or
"or new scenes. Their trailer- carried.a stove, from the
pipe of which smoke poured regularly ti-hout meal
time, telling. its own tale, While accommodation must
'lave been somewhat cramped, the travellera had no
samp fee a to pay, or restrictions to`observe, two factors
• +hat may tend to temporrisily popularize trailers for
aouristss.---Howssmall children -could -be -handled -woul
.7or the individual mothers' to decide, and they generally
no what is best.
Styles in houses and hats, booth and boats, cars and
cots all 'Cluing*, so why shouldn't 'stylea in travelling.
change as they are doing?
What the future may offer tourists, it is impossible:
to Predicewith any degree of assurance, but one thing is
certaingood roads are neeessary, and they are what the
Blue Water Highway Assotiation is trying to secure.
g°t,q,RPU-4,-,P19°nottn°,.CA.11.0..!.04.11,1stheit,'
to matt: money,
_Newspapers are not -ran -tor fun, butaseommereial en-
terprizes, space is all they hetet to sell in order to Meet
operating expenses. Such notices should appear in the
ealtertising columns. People would not think of aakittg
grocers, from whomthey have bought 4 'couple of pounds
of butter, to give them 42.00 worth of sugar. But that
Is exactly what every newspaper has to contend with.
It is largely eating to thouglitlessneStti but some distinc. •
tion must be made between news and advertising. If
thaege is enede, a collection taken up, �r anything it
for sale, thenany notice referring to it, i au effort to
inerease the receipts and should be paid for. A month
ago, we had a pleasant experience with a reader, who
quickly saw the justice of4our attitude when it Weseexe.
plained, and has since sent in ,readers on a mutually
satisfactory 1015.13,, Will others kindly follow his ex.
aniple.
_
The'disily aM weekly number o affie pailes in the
Police- 'Courts, of the Province,,, ate striking examples
61 the iiiskegard of all too many 'tneforists, klerage
fines seem to be forgotten:Ire tOOTt 144d, the drivers in
lout iosiinot experiencing a-senst of- .Aiktiort,., -**,1
though they had added. to their flwit,.:importance ,or eat,
atom, by being notified tl appear in Coml.
Att-tto*It Anttritait‘exclimite itt-tWissue-ist‘ittith
itading... „Ike patience of traffic ,!off 04 „It*
more -43r less 'of 'nand; but official •fiatiene
laiiittome day' beton* ethaustedi autt=iotit tortuet-withoo
%444
ar
THE 'GODEROM STAR •
4,04,
,
'THURSDAY; "OCTOBVIt 3rd,
options may be linpoSed. It would 'be is well for those
who are disposed to speed up Vatieeeeeaelly tOgive this
mote then -44 .passing thought,That fast driving 'gives
fewer miles per genet' Of geseline Owe '05 mUes, the
legal 'rate, deea .not aeon to register in; the minds of
those who tear, over the roads at 00 and 00: mites per
hourewitheeothing to do when they eteive,
. ,
As the -fali advances, theowning and going` of, .hoate
er the Great Jokeswill be 'wetched With inereesing in-
terests. ,Stronghe built ships evith leereased speed and
.wireless equipment have minimized the hazards of sail-
ing to a great extent, but heavily laden vessels with.
their, deeks awash in a snotv storm, are not the safest
Places in the world; though seasoned marirters.have been
known to prefer thos,e eonditioas to. life on shone, where,
they claimed there was no room to move about 'Be that
48 it may, their friende ashore are to -40y watching the
listings of arriving and clearing of vessels, with an un-
eaSinetaS entirely unknown in the balmy days of summer.
• That the prayers of the relatives at home, or safe on
shore, are 'Offered ,for the 'Men that go down to the sea
In ships, goes without saying. All others will jOins in
the hope that the season of 1935, will be free from dis-
astrous gales and that the mariners will return, safe
and sound in due time to their homes and friends.
The press of the Dominion, irrespective of party, has
repeatedly condemned the method of compiling the
voters' lists for the present election and revising them
without giving the customary notice. It was anticipat-
ed there would be a lot of trouble, and that is now the
ease. The Tara Leader reports that such a Prominent
man as the reeve of Arran township, Mr. James Miller,
and his wife and sop, will not be able to vote on October
14, as their names aro not on the list. And there is no
appeals -if your name l not on the list, you can't vote.
If the enumerators could miss such a person as •the
reeve of a township and his family, how many more
persons have been missed?
English people are known throughout the world for
their sportsmanship, and the residents of •Dover, on the
Englieh Channel -are -no motion.- They are 'however
not keen on a suggestion to "shoot" the -mails by rock-
ets from Prance to England and vise versa. Enthusiasm
on the French side of the 21 mile wide stretch of water
is also lacking. Flying in controlled planes, racing on
and under the water, and swimming the pool, all strike
the Englishmen as within the realm of legitimate sport, -
but he. declines "to enthuse about having to dodge bags
of mail tumbling about with the off chance of bein
buried before his time. Who can blame him?
ters to the Editor
,•(The insertion of teeters &lee net
neeesserilY. Mean, we endoree„.the
opinion of the, tvriters, but we wel-
come lettere on matters Of public in-
tereste-Ed),
Social Credit
Applesauce
(The insertion o( letters does net
necessarily imply we endorse the •op-
inions of the writers. Ed.)
Aherhart's Alberta Social Credit,
guess is alright if the rank and file
and every day mortals and Eastern
131oekheads could see the point which
the wise men of the East fail to
SeeN'-ow here le a •samp)e
. . '
of •Social
Credit from the town of Goderich
Httren Cotintyin Ow Ontario It is ,
so simple, a child might Understand.
•You just borrow a dollar and pass
the buck around, and watch how it
will return to you again. This is
how it works, Seven men sitting in a
grocery store: No. 1, is Sandy, a
money lender; No. 2, is Samuel, a
Blacksmith; No. 3, is Jacob, a con-
tractor; No. '4, is Johnathan'a
grocer; No. 5, is David, a. carter;
No. 6, is George, one of the Boys
around •town; No. 7, is Joseph, the
baker boy
Now George, the boy around town,
owes Sandy. the money lender, one
dollar. Sandy duns George for the
dollar. George tells •Sandy, I have no
money, Sandy says I am loud up,
and want the money. George spies
Joseph, the baker boy as a friend in
need, and says, lend me a dollar,
Joseph to pay Sandy the dollar he is
beefing about". Joseph lends George
the -dollar, George pays Sandy the
borrowed dollar.
Now No. 2, Samuel, the black-
rtii; aleiii-eeid—sWeete-
Sandy, "You owe me that dollar for
sheeing your horse last winter,
sure -Samuel, I forgot all about it,
here's your dollar, glad you mentien-
ed it; now No. 3, Jacob, the contrac-
-ter, comes into the picture and says
to Samuel, the blacksmith, You owe
me that dollar on the last case of
beer we got, whist, yes! yes. Jacob
here's -the- dealer. Now No. 4; -Jona-
thansethe grocer comes to the fore,
"Say Jacob, you owe me that dollar
for groberies ydu got last Christmas"
well if I do here's the dollar, but I
want a -receipt. Nbw No. 5, David,
the carter says to Jonathan; the
grocer, you owe me that dollar on the
last freight charges, Jonathan pays
David the dollar. Now No. 6, George
the boy around town, says to David,
the carter, har bar, "David you owe
me that dollar for,. helping you to
move a safe last spring, I want that
dollar now"- Well you needn't holler
so loud about it, here's the dollar".
hanks Davidi the only way I -could
•get it out of you was to dun you in
a erowd".
Now No. 7, Joseph, the baker boy
was setting in a corner watching his
dollar go around the crowd", if I am
not dreaming, this is the greatest in-
tention of modern time, when George
came alp and gave me hack the .dol-
lar I lent him a few minutes before,
for I never expected to get that dol-
lar back from -.George.
Now if this is not Social Credit,
what in H-1 is it, Lawyer Donnelly
or Father Coughlin?. "They were all
in debt to one another when they
went into the grocery store, except
Joseph the baker boy, but Joseph was
aot. in -the store very long until he
was out a dollar, but he had it back
in his pocket before he came out of
the store, and ail :the others in the
store had paid their debts to one
another with Joseph's dollar. •
Now when_ you borrovt _a dollar
from Joseph, p'ay it back, and when
vou meet St. Peter at the pearly
gates, tell him you worked the Social
• Credit stunt and paid your debts
with a borrowed dollar, very good
tale my friend. Many a man comes
here and tries to get inside the
Pearly Gates, who robbed Peter to
pay Paul. •
G. H. Green. .
Sept. 26, 1935, Goderich, Ont.
• "The historic past, the hopeful present, the interesting
future", is the way one political candidate, rambled
round the problems that are worrying the electors dur-
ing the prolonged financial blizzard. . How he hoped to
get anywhere by thus trying to evade the issues of the,
day, it is not easy to understand. With all kinds' of par-
ties and candidates in the political arena, harassed rate-
payers are not likely to give much credence to candi-
dates who paw the Verbal atmosphere ' instead of
talking good Canadian common, sense.
very serious contender for a seat in the Commons
has to deposit $200. before he can • run. The
winner will get his
in
winnerback, and those candidates
who poll at least 50 per cent, of the vote given the suc-
cessful candidate, will also get their $200., but those who
fail to poll half as many votes as the winner, will lose
their deposits. 'A great hole should be made in Canada's
national debt, the dilly after the election,
After spending a couple of hours at Niagara Falls,
'Ontario, two girls from the ,Siatess-wanted-to-know- if
they couldn't also see Winnipeg and Vancouver, before
going home the same night. Those girls should have
spent a little more time in the lower schools before
starting to see the world.
"How big is Alherta?"`was a message asked at The
Star, ,on 'Friday. Taken unawares,. our: reply was that
Alberta was a big Province, had a lot of people ,and
would likely" have a lot more when they started pay-
ing every man $20. a month, as promised -by Pteinier
Aberhait.
It's water to mortgage the home to buy a car than
it is to Mortgage the car to 'My a home. Yet so many
people prefer, the easier way -the line of least -resis-
ta.nce.
Mussolini seems to have an unlimited supply of gas,
and Haile Selassie, is over -stocked with oil. Why can't
they mop and let the world go On With more peaceful, as
well as profitable jobs than war?
__GeorAdams _says_ !tone_ /att.!' .y,'Ith brainsteenting
with ideas is worth a whole carload of men with nothing
but money as capital -Ideas create capita/. Nothing
with more truth was ever uttered,
A Vancouver merchant claims to have lost $60,000,
which he ,entrusted to •strangers to wager on United
States race truckle. It is a tremendous amount of money
to lose, but does he deserve much sympathy?'
A heavy white froat, • adorned or disfigured, the
. _
fectred by the -state of he-fueIhtn.
OTHER PAPERS' OPINIONS
. Has Its Drawbacks. (New York Post)--
Pishing, farming and'hUnting are still thee in Ethiopitee
So it is not economically necessary Tor the natives to
work for a few pennies a elitY for some great Italian cot -
oration. Italy, if it conquers ttltiopia, will remedy
this, The i'arut land will be taken away from the Pea.
sants; '1'.1rohibitiVe taxes will be Ind on fishing and hunt -
Ing wilt no lOnger hems:airy. StIdopians
will have to work or starve, and their masters will be
relieved of their obligation to feed them when there is
no work. 'Just as in civilized Italy.
Prcediim oethe Press. (ifamiltonlferald).
solini did not have 100 per *tot. eontrol of the press of
his country, his power would be tore, than halved.
__....i,Yrectiom of the _pressl,like, air Mid water, is not torte -
elated until it it no longer present. Canadians 14.10111d
remember this any time the slightest effort is niside in
stheirleaintry to nittZtk newspa.pet.
saassest.ssalea".'
40*
Detter--Ivor The feachest. troronto Veletra)d)-,030$
* of dty_to,prftOrve peaates, tadies, itt when the etil.
lre are"at
e$enseo. inniPele tribune) h
drivers in Oise Ad days, but not
he,Itortts hat s0me-A.4mm-,
tteeett tatestt-e
ta
Fit#44401. Ana tfries UHI1 .$11d.5
fonatir A MOWN., VIWITH__ kr 1$ Sc,..P4r4,,Y
FtrAEM0lAcke.1,41-. iFep.„1-Wo MD NUM" Sfe,OS
IcROM.dlii4 119a 416 feeasiatity toot
releetg. $4ele-eteoe Sr-ls bt..-r-rtn,totw
,A fica.Ap. Basest. NAS
ottli4M-BerfroM5 or 411S 1
vre.PREVEtir S.K1VPit44 oM
A roS$11.12.ED ittsr..cr
HA.5.• SEEM FOUND
Roo( ALISCRALIX
WING $13FLEA6 or -
ON E..'Pztorr
cf,pswit. Da. "sr
JJ AMONG THg:
• The new $18,300 Post Office. at
Brussels, was officially opened on
Saturday evening by Mr. George
Spottori.
Dr. R. J. Yeo, the C.C.F. candidate
at • Portage La Prairie withdrew
from the contest on Saturday, still
leaving,three others in that .field.
Dr. Hugh A. Stevenson will run in
London as an independent; making
the 7th candidate in that riding, a
Conservative; Liberal, Al C. F., Sol-
dier -Liberal, • 2 Independents, and a
Reconstructionist.
"If you can't vote Liberal, then
vote Conservative,but stick to the
wo---priattrayittem, and don't let these
new fangled parties influence you'.,
H. E. Grosch of Chatham, told a
Wallaceburg audience on Saturday.,
He declared that a' strang Govern-'
ment was impossible with new par-
ties with -unproven ideas. Mr.-Grosch
speaking in the interests of Hugh
Mackenzie, Liberal Lambton-Kent
candidate."
Through habit may men use- their
' fountain pens when marking their
ballots and deputy returning officers
throw out those ballots. On recounts,
however,sjudgessfrequently ,have
ed such ballots valid. The election
Act says the cross must be made
with a black pencil. Many persons
start to market their X' opposite the
wrong name, score it out and then
mark it opposite the candidate they
wish to Support. This spols the bal-
lot. They should ask the deputy re-
turning officer for a new one,
44•••••••1•••••••••••
As election day, October 14th, ap-
proaches, people are showing mote
interest in the campaign. Two weeks
ago, out of ten local people who were
asked if they were listening to the
political addresses, only two stated
they were suffciently .interested to
listen to the leaders. On Saturday,
out of ten, the number had increased
to five, all of whom were apparently
ipterested in the candidates as well
as the leaders. Their numbers will
likely increase the nearer polling day
arrives.
Warden K. Cook, chairman ail('
• Dothinion Treasurer of the Recon-
. strugtiOn RartY.,...b4S Aga salitats
lar appealing for funds, to carry on
the campaign. The eircular' says in
part: Now comes the important part.
In discussing with Mr. Stevens as to
how we could finance a campaign;
•for naturally the usual resources of
campaign fund are closed to us, he
was quite sure the retail merchants
Would supply - us with more than
enough for ouisrequirementi„aince it
would mean only a soniparatively
small contribution from each. I am
sorry to report that the retailers
have let us down badly. We just
haven't the money to do the many
things we expected to do, or should
do: -1VIerchants just have not realised
that this is their battle.
Seventy-six nominations were held
on Monday, chiefly in the, outlying
sections of the Common. Two hun-
dred and ninety-three candidates
were nominated. Next- Monday, the
other 167 ridings will name their
candidates, including Hon. R. B.
ennett at Calgary. Hon. W. L. Mae -
Kenzie King was nominated at
Prince Albert, where he is opposed
by F. T. Graves,'Conservative. Thos.
Johnson, C. C. F., and A. R. Bedard,
Social Credit. Hon. H. 11. Stevens is
also opposed by a Social Credit nomi-
nee.
Of the 76 nominations •last Mon-
day, the Liberals named one in every
riding, the Conservatives nominated
69, the C. C. F. 56, Social Credit 35,
and the Reconstructionists 37. J. T.
Anderson, former premier of Saskat-
chewite, was one of the Conservative
nominees. I
In Alberta, 13 of the 17 seats label-
led their candidates. Manitoha also
placed .12 of its 17 in the running.
'And Suddeii ,Death' Autunr Maple
Every_ Motorist Should Read.
Short Extract
-BLOOD AND AGONY
This article by J. C. Pumas in the
Readers' Digest, has attracted more at-
tention than any other sinillar plea ever
Made to bring 'Unity bask to motodsts.
In the Province of Ontario the leaflet is
aceomperiying- all, offitial corerespond-
ence. The New York city port authority
Is distributing the article to. motorists
Using the Holland tunnel and the George
Washita/ton bridge. A judge Connec-
ticut requires miner trams offenders to
Write tint the text of the artecie in long
hand in lieu of a fine.
Publicizing. the total of motoring in-
juries -almost fhillion last year, with
38,000- deaths -never gets to first' base ta
jarring the motorist into a realization of
the ' appalling risks of motoring. He
does not translate dry statistitS into a
realityofmood and agony.
Ptatires exclude the pain , and horror
of savage mutilation -which means they
taste out the points thee need to be
brought Closer borae. A passing look at
a bad smash or the news that a -fellow
'iyotttliattsilittelit'adtre litatsweeirtas'ins-
hospital with a broken back will make
any driver but a norn foot slow down at
least tenittoratite. But what IS needed
1,3 a vivid and eustained realisation that
even/ time you step on the throttle„
etetth gets in betide, you, hopefully wea-
n* for his ciwice.
An enterprising judge now and again
sentences reekless delvers to tour, the ac-
cident end of a city morgue. tint even
a Mangled body on a slab, waxily pot -
toying the emisequenees of A bad Ma.
WTI "LSPit patch on the
seta* of the ...accident ittielf; No at:1st
Working on safety poster *Mild date
depict that lit full detail.
Lest year a -state trooper of my tea-
quainteette stopped tell Riven*
for-ipeedhig. Papa was ,obvioustit ok. re-
spontible person, obviously set for a plea -
tent week -end with his ftittaiiy..4o the
oftior cut into panes welt bred exPestus
,litieriti "111 , you • off. f,hia Uri% but
It you keep on this you wee"t last
lout ciet going -ha take, ''foter.44
tater '0, poets* motorist belled the
trooper trid. MILO If the -red Hispano
had got a ticket. !leo." Meld the trek*•
et bleed .te non their PetitY." "Vo
didta.4'-`• said the motorist. -
saw 00 stop Ittera-and then 71: passed
that to again Se miles up the line...0
tia makes me sick at to stoimoh. The
r-Wat *la -toot& Ito ru *ttoroort
taw tout WM AWilt there lots left'.
'lbey deed leateente of theAkt
d he IkASIet gair4 tolive in the hes-
,SiSS=aaatatataX-
•
• Lea Contest
Exclusively and uniquely Canadian.,
but world wide in its pleasure -giving
possibilities, the third annual contr)eti-
tion for the most beautiful autumn tint-
ed maple leaf is announced by the Can:.
%Man Governnient throngh the Cana-
dian Travel Bureau at -Ottawa, in co-
eperatiOn with the Canadian National
Railways and the Canadian P'acific Rail-
way. Doubled prize -money, and a „ dis-
tinct liberasileetioessif the rules permit-
ting visitors to Canada to enter maple
leaves are the major inhovations mark-
ing the 1035 competitiop, and whith Its
aupporterasbelleves std. far towards
arousing an even wider degree of inter-
est not only among nature levers but
among the general public as well.
The competition' for the most besauti-
ful autumrs:thited niaple leaf wad origi-
nated in 1933 and hi that year the first
prize was 'on Mrs. C. Tara:amen of
York County, New Brunswick, with a
leaf which for its sheer beauty earned
.the •sincere admiration a people front
coast to *wet First peke last yeer,
went to Mit, A. A. Adanis, of Oak Bay
„PlUillz4-ZRITQueb7halls' wi*thAt.,...-ac9.11Z4t°#1.1w111-98,s,711
-tIanaittan autumrr awn lititdiiee: The'
prize Winneng leaves chosen .by artists
from the Acadenaa together With stilt -
ably mounted selestious from the third -
'sands of entries, were eithibited in cities
as far apart at Halifax, Saint John In
the Hese, to Vantouver and Victoria in
the *eat. Sttnilat procedere win be
Witted this semen: •
The peize list for the 1935 eonapetition
providet foe an aWard of $190.00 to tlie
'pertioti tending in the moat beautifol
leaf, and additioti provides a second
priae-of $40, and a third prize of $10.
All eattles must be ,forwittled exptets
prepaid or Poet:paid, to Canada's. Maple
Leaf- Contest. 'box 1606, lea:Areal,
Quebec. The contest elates", on Novem-
ber fifst, and entries expeees waybilieor
poottriarked later than that doe win not
be eligible. •
SON OF KNOX CHURCH
AMONG VISITORS
(c,ontinued from page 1)
at this time to the work of the church."
Dr. W. P. (*allow expressed in a splen-
did address his appreciation "ef the honor
conferred upon him, and of the centen-
• nial week of thanksgiving and rejoicing
for aehleVeinent, which had not always
been easy to accomplish but always there
was the salver lining, and which we
would not have attained had it not been
for the (laver of all good things."
• J. A. MeLaren of Toronto, who was
introduced as having two great loves in
rhis-nie;---nreirutrerroutmasysvieratkrez
ride" on behalf of that assomation,' pre-
sented a handsomeltible to the church,
In which was Written the following In-
scription: •
"Presented to lenox Church, Ooderich,
by former members and adherents be -
• Tile village touneit of Port Dover has
patsed a byber regbirtor alt barber shops
40 etasesat tight. delockseitcept Seta.
urclays when the elteing hotir is eleven.
CRAIGIE
Real Estate
MINION, PROVINCIAL
MJ1NI41PJ BONDS
Pbeite24
SaSnaStas:,:ttavsaarS
• y • 4,4441, Y40' 4, V r
longing to the litiren 014 By Astodas
tton.of '1101Wito. At 'the Centennial
celebration of the 'eenereitation, .,Septe-
ner Vtli, 1935." The gift was, dedicated
iv Rev. Rs C. keDerrold, who read the
leth psalm, attal offered prayer'. ,Iter.
.1, Lane weived the gift fer, eongres.
gatien axed asked the .deleentien to 'one
vey thinks ese the associatien. He also
'Presentee copies 'of • a .History of the
S-bundirie ef Piesbyterianisra in Oode. '
rich,, 10 'each repreaentattve„ and ,a*Iced
that eolv be 'placed, in tile organize -
pan's arenlves. Slue satin marker,s
edged witrt gold fringe, were tlie gift of
Mrs..jarries Wilson, of Toronto," a etriner
member:
A• beautiful service of remerabrance
conducted by t/fx. Bert McOreath, of the
Huron Old Boys, was heart stirringin
its inipressi'veness. As the lights of the
church were dimmed, and only tip v,
memorial tablet bearing the names of
the men of the chUrch who made the
supreme sacrifice in the world war was
lighted up, a minute's' silence was ob-
served and M. Walter atuehanan read
the long list ow the church's glorious
dead, after the last post had been sound-
ed. Then while the lights were still low
kessrs. Cutt and Watson sang softly,
"Peace, Perfect Peace."
Mr. McCreath announced that in
commemoration of the Centennihl a tree
would be planted on the chure lawn by
the Toronto Association, and that re-
cords of the church, the last annual re-
port, the printed booklet, a copy of the
Presbyterian -Record and copies of the..
local papeis and 'others, would be placed
in a concrete box in the ground over
whicii the tree was planted.
• At the close of the service the large
congregation adjourned to the lawn for
this ceremony. The tree was dedicated
by Rev. Mr. Lane, the bugle notes were
sounded, and the salute was given by
three sky rockets, and the whole congre-
gation joined in the singing of "The
Maple Leaf Forever."
Tea, coffee, sandwiches and cake were
eerved later in the lecture room when
old and new friends spent a happy hour
In social intercourse.
Be Well Dressed'
Look Well Dressed
There is wonderful satisfaction
when you knOw that your' clothes
have been sent to the right place
to be cleaned and Pressed. We
please and satisfy the most parti-
cular. Allow
The Godcrich French Dry
Cleaning Works
to be your valet.
Ladles' Wear, Gents' Wear, given
the greatest of care.
EXPERIENCED WORKMANSHIP
Customers' Satisfaction Guaranteed
J. H. VROOMAN
PROPRIETOR
IVEST ST.
Phone 122 G ODERICd 1
i
Out
From Your Doctor
if the "Pain" Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family'a
Well - Being to Unknown
• Preparations
el/EFORE you take any prepare -
tion you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it - in comparison
with "Aspirin."
We say this because, before the
discovery of "Aspirin," most so-
called 'pain" remedieS were ad-
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
'the heart. And the discovery of
"Aspirin" largely changed medical
practice.
Countless thousands of people
•-who- have, taken "Aspirin!! year in -
and out without ill effect, have
proved that the medical findings
stout its safety -were cared.
Remember this: "Aspirin" • ts
rated among the fastest methods yet
discoveredior the relief of headaches
and all common pains ... and sqfe
for the average person to take
regularly.",
4.444,41,..841,114111
"Aspirin" Tablets are made in
Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered
trade -mark of the Bayer Company,
Limited.sLoolefer jeeuterneelegyere_,_
'--Tithitorareticrosi eitety-tabitt.
.Donzand and Get
„As
• 1
4
The mines report that up to the presot there had
been very little coal shipped and that they will not be able
to take care of the dematd when the cold weather sets in.
Put in your coat NOW. Do not have an etripty coal bin
when it is impossible to get coal. We handle:
111E FAMOUS FOOTHILLS ALBERTA COAL •
DISCO,which is a very popular ,form of coke with
CHESTNUT' and STOVE ANTURACITE COAL.
• DOMESTIC LUMP COAL FOR TOUR' ORATES.
for Plumbing„ Heating (*team hot *get or het air) and
rtnnnithing,- give- us a call.- All wokfully guaranteect
Wo carry a Nil line of Shelf Hurdwire• .
10000000.00absonalormoinewild
Howie tt
at
.4‘1,•
,o4
- Zeal,K
1