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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-10-17, Page 1M 341K1FPQ%Mki.'V(14'� R!„"rn+r. ., .; *le .1.,1►,ea••.. , j,0444 Ae+,AvW4F'✓wA lvnrJr9'Nt-R"PaF,fwMr•1 ",• ALL TH�� 't�(EWS i.l '••11"Y.1v0.440*.0#0 O ':>rf' VICAR --NO. ,4a p0.•'' • ]V044,1•1410...K,Y'dw,M4.ywyW... GOIWRICH, • 1'1110„1 • ; faCT,. LOCAL(M►,T x Vii• N: PO t': ITEC VR.S !AY, OC'TOB 17;1935 ON GOES LIBERAL JO1UTY OVER ALL PARTIES 4i eor Wert Calgary. Hon. W . L. :Hon. R, B. Bennett .Retains M* e ,e lig is, Canada's Nest Premier. Liberal's Have Major*ty Over, All Parties. Hon. H. H. Stevens Given Meagre Support Across Canada. . Agnes MacPhail Re-elect* ed. Mrs. Ceorge Black Se nt by Yukon. .., +Canada went Liberal with a .bang on Monday, ,sweeping the Bennett adminis- tration out of power by the largest ma's' orlty ever recorded in the Dominion. Hon. R. B, Bennett reserved his seat in Posit Calgary, but eight of his ministers Were .defeated; including (leery in Tor- onto. So decWire was the Liberal victory that they. have A Majority over all par- ties. The Reoofstr.tctions, C,C.F, In- dependents, Independent Labor and U. F. 0, x'211 be represented in the House, but. in some .cases by only one member. The fret returns to arrive in Goderich were of course from the Maritime Pro- vinces, .where,.. • Prince "Edward's, four seats were captured by Liberals, New - Brtnnswick_:T:..'nine :Liberalss,--for• their ten ridings and Nova Scotia was xike ; Prinee Edward Island, solidly Lib- eral. Quebec, traditionally Liberal, 'Main- tained its reputatdon, sending 60 out of 65. Henry Boui'assa, Independent vet- eran,, was beaten by a Liberal. Ontario alsc) followed the general trend of affairs and elected Liberals. Manitoba kept in step with her sister provinces, but -elect- ed J. S. Woodsworth, C.C.F. leader, and one follower. '• In -Sas-katchewan,-iron. W. L. MacKenzie King, Liberal leader, was returned for Prince Albert. , Alberta not only has a Social Credit Legislature, but will have several mem- bers of that party in the Federal House. Hon. H. H. Stevens, Reconstruction leader, was returned for his East Koot- enaly seat in British Columbia where the C. C. F. secured its best results. Getting back to Ontario, Liberals elected 55 out f 81, the Conservatives getting the other 26. Toronto returned two Liberals. In London five of the seven candidates lost their deposits. STAN DIN T Conservatives Liberals United Farmers of Alberta Liiberal - Progressives Labor �. 'Progressives_ . ::::...:. Independent Inde cteIli- Irabor Vacant . »-... - Agnes McPhail retained Grey -Bruce. tithe polled 7,997 votes,. the Liberal 6,598 and the Conservative 5,906, her majority being 13949 over the runners-up. She will 'have as a companion, Mrs. George Black, Conservative, from the Yukon. Fred C. Betts won in London, being at the top of a list of seven candidates. In Ontario four Conservatives, one Liberal, two Independents and two Inde- pendent Liberals, five Communists and one Anti-Communist lost their deposits, On a Manitoba riding the Conserva- tive retained his seat by one vote, the poll sendingi E. • 10. Willis Conservative 4,507 against 4,506 for George MacDon- ald, Liberal. The Liberals carried 16 seats in Sask- atchewan, -Rev, T.---C.-Douglass- young Baptist minister, • defeating E. J. Young, „the jerme Liberal. member a,.a narrow, majority. The Province of Quebec returned all Liberals except five Conservatives for the Montreal district. That province had 24 Cotiservatves in the last House. Fifteen ministers were candidates on Monday, `eleven of whom -ran on. the C. 'C. F. ticket. Roman Catholic was' among the denominations re- presented - 342 Lost Depc its _.Of_ the &92 -Candidates nominated, 342: lost their deposit of $200 and the fed- eral treasury will be enriched by $68,400 because these candidates diad not poll one-half of the vote cast for the winning candidate. Of the 174 candidates of the Recon- struction party, 134 lost their deposit. So did 77 CAR %candidates, 50 Conser- vatives; • 23 Social Credit; 45 miscellan- eous, and 13 Liberals. The 111 success of the Reconstruction candidates was (,particularly marked in the maritimes, where 21 out of 22 lost their deposits, DISSOLUTION �113� 88 3 2_ - 2 24_ 245 STANDING BY PROVINCES AT DISSOLUTION PEI NS NB Que Ont Man Sas Alta BC Yuk Tot. 2 5 1 4 0 0 Conservative .. - Liberal U. F. O. Liberal -Progressive . 0 Labor' 0 (Progressive .. - 0 Independent ,...4 0 Independent -Labor 0 Vacant 1 Party Liberal Conservative C. C. F. . Reconstruction 0 0 0 Social Credit , 0 0 0• Independent C. '0 0 0 Independent L. •'0 0 0 U. F. -O.-Lab. 0 0 0 Independent ' 0 0 0 Lib.-Prog. 0' 0 0 Doubtful 0 0 0 6 21 2 37 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 Q 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 3 6 51 9 7 4 1 1-113 24 1 12 -2 5 '0-- 88 O 0 0 9 0 0— 9 0 43 0 0 0 0— 3 1 2. 0 0 0 0— 3 1 0 1 0: '0 0— 2 O 0 0 0 1 0— 2- 0 0 0 0 1 0— 1 5 2 1 1 0 0— 24 -245 PRESENT STANDING BY PROVINCES PEI NS NB Que Ont Man ,ask Alta BC Y'n Tot. 4 12 9 56 55 11 16 1 4 0-168 0 0 1 .5 26 2 1 1►• 5 0— 41 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 0,— 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0— 1 0 0 0 2 15 0 0— 17, 0 0 0 0 0, 0 1— 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0— 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0— 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0— 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0— 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0— 2 TOtal`v'-rrrs 4_ 65..._82..._17-- -21-17-- -1.6 -- 1-�--24 COLORFUL COSTUMES LAUGHS AND GASPS When the curtain rolls up on the stage of St. George's parish hall on Thursday and Friday nights of this Week audiiencees will be afforded the privilege, rare outside of metropolitan centres, of seeing presented a Gilbert and Sullivan r'aat"terplece. A large cast of local talent will, ,,-in, eolortwl costume, bring the laughs and gasps to Ooderteh -that the -ol,d ma-isrered tae with' its comedy anis haunting Miss Ann Wurtele, in the leading feminine role of plaintiff, plays havoc with the heart -strings of Judge and court officials, as she attempts to sere ccmtrol of the purse -stringy of Mr. Carl Worsell in a musical breach of promise trial. The plot, ,portrayed in chorus singing and beautiful lyrics, is -a hectic succession of comedy and startling de- velopments. Besides this production, an unusual and interesting preliminary program has been arranged by Mr. Charles . Meakins, director. Fewer people would have axes to grind if they had to furnish the motive power to revolve the grindstone. NewPrevia HONG' W. L IMMacHENZIE KING i` retained -his seat as representative of Prince Albert, Sask. FIVE GRAIN BciA rS. WITHIN A Wim; Buiine s in the harbor has been active during the week, 1to fes• than live wes- tern grain -laden f1 eigbters docking at Oodericlt bine Dot % Priddy. ache Silperioar arrived on that day from Fort W1U With 05,000 bushels of wheat for. the Goderich Elevator, She cleared'.' with, a load et package freight on 'Saturday for Wailaoeburg and Sar- nia- The Dstmia haat 110,000 bushels of wheat from the lake head. After dis- charging tato the Goderich house she returned "west. The Durham•, waited her turn to un- load into the satne 'house ' on Saturday with :199,000 bushe]1S, of wheat. On Sunday she again turned westward. - `On Tuesday the Hannah) docked with 55,000 bushels of wheat, part of which Wes 413 harged into, thel Elevator and the balance into the Western Canada,' Flour Mill. She is tla' r ploughing her way west for another <rgo. The Prindoc' wasaa ,the Goderich ele- vator yesterday unloading 70,000 bush- els- of. barley, having --:-left part of her shipment at Tiffin. She is also bound westward WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HAD WELL ATTENDED 'SESSION Two -Day Session in Goderich. Many Subjects of Public Impor- tance Discussed. Lotteries Discouraged, • Civic Welcome Extended to Delegates by Mayor MacEwen., - 0-.41/4 . DROP YOUR LETTE.RS IN"IO PROPER BOX 'I'o meet a public demand so that parcels could be mailed after ten o'clock at .night, a. red box was placed at the east side 01 the Oederibh post office, close to the 'letter box which had been, there for years. • Letters should not be dropped in the parcel box,- which is paint- ed red, as it is not constructed to receive them and- when they are dropped into the parcel box, they are not heavy enough to close it tight enough to prevent Addresses being obliterated, should it rain or snow before they are removed early in the mornings. There 18a safe box for letters close to the red parcel box and they should be dropped into it, not into the red parcel box. Public Service At Cenotaph On Remembrance Day. Legion Will • Attend Baptist Church The Legion, together with all. re- turned men, will be , joined • by the Town Band and Boy Scouts, and will attend Divine Service on Sunday, November 1.0tfi, at the Baptist church in observance of Remem- brance Day. - The Rev. S. R. McClung The annual �con_v_elitlon_ _of the Oode- lsterm'inatedehis remarks --by wishing -the f yti ill peeaeh an -appropriate ser' -mon. rich area of the Women's Institutes convention every success in their 'work.I Poppy Day will be held on Satur- opened in MaoKay 'Hall, Goderich, on I A fitting reply to the mayor's address day, November 9th, when the Boy Tuesday morning under very favoraie was made by Mrs. Sammons of Allen- o, auspices. The registration showed that over one hundred delegates, representa- tives of 'seven districts—North, Centre, and South Bruce, East and West Huron, North Perth and North Wellington—,had registered. The stage pf MacKay Hall represented a pleasing appearance with its decorations of late autumn flowers and plants. ° Following registration, • a profitable round table conference was led by Mrs ford, who urged the ladies to live up to the standards set by those who bad gone before them and to help one another in worthy time of need. Mrs. M. MacBeth, Mil- 'verton, reading the minutes of the 1934 convention, gave a finished account of the proceedings of the meeting in Strat- ford where the convention was held. Mrs. Verner presented a financial re- port which was approved by the conven- tion and the chairman commended Mrs. Vernor on her fine work. J. Lane will be in charge, assisted by Tx McDa� _ -� isricult>ulre_jardes>K-HIt__ veteran ministe ,_and, locaY...clergy well og vert rm trier] -some and ttz `which a cordial welcome is ex- tended to the public, November llth. Mao Monday Night, the Annual Le- gion Draw and Dance will be held in Aid of the Poppy Fund, 'when it is hoped._ the _. usual_. support will be g -i -v en to ensure the sucess, Which aids in the local relief of those less for- - imate. This will be at the Oddfel-s gross prize. and Mrs. W. Coulthurst lows Hall, 8 p.m., November llth. won the low net prize. Mrs. 'Taylor Special Fall Get-together and also defeated Miss Phyllis Grassick Smoker will be held Monday night, to capture the hose Bowl trophy. 8 p.m.. October 21st, when Dr. W. W. Martin will give a talk on the Ethic.- by � Dr.. Jos. Freeman pian situation, •and visit will -be made 4 by Zone Representative, Comrade R. some new vegetable each year, that they Hannah of Listowel. A cordial invi- should make some innovation in the Cation to all Legion members. s will assist the Legion in th 00.00.004 WHOZ 1 3941 RIDING OF NORTJE UURON' ELECTED MR. R. J. DEACHMAN Liberal Received Majority of Over Six Hundred in Three -Comer. ed Contest. Mr. George Spotton, Former Member for Eight Years, in Gond Place.- "Town of Coder-kis Polled a Loral Majority. Mrs. Deachniian Presented With. Large Bouquet "bye Her Political Admirers, - _ The Liberal voteswept like a mighty tide over the Dominion of Canada on election day reeding to a great extent in the Tory stronghold of Toronto and again in Alberta where the people stuck to their recent provincial election vote and cast their ballots to give Social Credit+a majority. The tide swept right into North Huron and resulted in4 the election -of Mr. R. J. Deachman to the Dominion House to replace Mr. George Spotton, Conservative representative of North Huron for the past eight years. Both the Conservative - and Liberal committee rooms were receiving wire services and posting the -results. The Capital theatre was also giving ele.tion retuxns -on -the--first -inforntat victory for the Liberal Party seemed in- evitable. In several of the rural consti- tuencies and in two "towns Mr. • Spotton polled a majority but in the final out- come the figures were in Mr. Deach- man's favor with a majority of oyer 600 votes. Even Goderich, known as a Conserva- tive town, gave Mr. Deachman a major- ity ajor ity of 66 votes over Mr. Spotton, he Liberals netting 1036 votes and the Con- servatives Vetting 867. Mr,,. Henderson, Reconstruction candidate for the riding, received 289 .votes. e The uncertainty of the contest throughout North Huron caused a good deal d1 excitement and when the final figures were complied, the pent-up en- thusiasm broke lose on the • streets _ of :'the 'prettiest town In Canada;" and Conservatives, Liberals and supporters of the Stevens Party all joined. in the fun which lasted till the early hours of the morning. A giant bonfire was built on the Square at, the top of West street, the Goderich citizens' band played while the crowd gathered and the excitement grew -greater: ClIntoii Bugle Band `i nti` Blyth Citi2ens' Band arrived to contri- bute to the celebration and then "doon free the north country cam' the Luck - now Heelanders and wi' them the mem- ber -elect. . When the strains of • the triumphal =plbro.�lt-. •had - died down Mr. Deachman mounted to the platform of sale of Poppies. The Legion appeal for the public support in this cause, whish is solemn remembrance of those who gave their lives for us. On Monday, November llth, which is Remembrance. Day, there will • be a Public Service at the Cenotaph at 10.30 a.m., sponsored by the Legion, assisted by the Town Band, Schools and all,Local Societies. The Rev. D. very valuable - information was brought Mrs. R. W1ghtifian of Blyth, giving out by means of informal diszussioh, the report ,gf the Agriculture Committee, and quesblon and answers. stated that she felt that Agriculture Among the subjects discussed were had been hit the hardest of any of Can - Co -operation between branches and the ada's occupations during the years of Deparsment,:. also with other bratiehls the -depression: - She -expressed -regret at (2) Financing the district organization; having so few branches in the area (3) Amusement tax regulations, with sending in reports of the work done in regard to 'exemption; '(4) The invert- the field of 2lcgriciiltuiic :' ance of forwarding definite reports of "The Women's Institute has done activities of branches to' district secre- more for farms and homes than any taries and department officials; (5 other organization in Canada today," Dental clinks as sponsored by Women's said the speaker, "but the job is still far Institutes in certain Indian Reserves ; from being complete. She offered the (6 Benefits derived from short courses; suggestions that each organization and (7) Tie importance of educating one- member should try the cultivation of self in 'order to be capable to fill the position as leaders and officers; (8) De- velopment of latent talent; (9) How to conduct a business meeting properly (10) Correct form hi which to present resolutions; (11) Correct auditing of books; (12) Value of certain contests, and value of Junior Institute work. Miss M. V. Powell, of the Institutes' branch, Department of Agriculture, Toronto, was present, and proffered much valuable information. The Women's Association of North 8t. United church served a delectable din- ner from beautifully arranged tables, and most of the delegates availed them- selves of the opportunity of satisfying their appetites, which had' been whetted up by long drives in the bracing morning air. The afternoon program opened with the area president, Mrs. Gordon Bissett, occupying the - chair and cbmmunity singing was lead by the Auburn branch. Mrs. Henderson of Drayton, conducted the- • opoulrtg` exercisee`" ronowfng` *Mali Miss M. E. Salkeld, a charter member of the local Institutibn, extended a-'welc®me from the Icier& branch to the visiting ladies, Miss Salkeld told her audience that this was the first Women's Institute to be organized in West Huron. Or- ganization took place in 1901 by Miss Laura Rhodes and next February the branch celebrates its 35th anniversary. Welcomed by Mayor ELECTED IN NORTH HURON R. J. bEACIIMAN Who won North Huron for the Liberals. a - truck and addressed the people. He seemed greatly moved by the support he had received from this centre and said, "Citizens of Goderich, 1 watt to thanx you for the splenciid support you have given me. However, this` is not my vic- tory. It is yours." He then wished his listeners the best of luck and made his way to the Liberal committee rooms where he addressed a, large gathering there in a similar manner to his previous speech. Mrs. Deachman was presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses by the Gode- rich Women's Liberal Association. The presentation Was trade by Mrs. John Howrie.• Finally the excitement lessened and sleep began to do its work until only a few wanderers were left on the streets and even these were outstayed' by the -bonfire •-whish -was -stilt burningmerrily next morning. beautifying of their homes and that they 1 ' should attempt to grow the necessities UTILITIES COMMISSIONS of life for their families. MET ON THURSDA Mrs. J. Beaton of Tara encouraged the buying of goods 'manufactured and pro- An application from the Goderic Elevator and 'Transit Company. Limited. for 1,200 h.p. class "A" and special .power, was passed at the meeting of tiie Public Utilities Commission on Thursday night. A report dated September 13th from the. Provincial Department of Health on Committee activities in this area, the water treatment for the town was The chairman of the publicity coin_ read and it was moved by Mr. E, R. mittee, Mrs. L. Dempsey of Stretford,Wigle that the matter be referred to the Offered a number of helpful suggestions superintendent for consideration and to in a well thought-out report, some of keep a log of Ortho-tolodin tests for chlorine. which were: ,That the Institutes-Lshould A circular . letter of September 26th have yearly program cards printed acrdfrom the 'Workmen's Compensation that they advertise their monthly meet- Board regarding regulations of the -Board Ings in the local press. She also felt was placed on file. that the practice of having press corre- - A communication dated October1st respondents- in- the individual, branches from the Provincial' Department ,,of was an excellent idea. Labor regarding the matter, of appoint - The Auburn ladies' quartette Mil' two Ing an inspector of heating for the boiler musical selections and were followed by • at the waterworks plant was read and a discussion led by Miss M. V. Powell of the matter referred to the superin'ten- Toronto, a member of the Provincial In- dent to carry out. stitute branch, who expressed het regret A business assessment notice on the at the provincial president, Mrs. A, E. Hydro Store of $700 was received and Walker, not 'being able to be present at filed, the meeting. Miss Powell extended the A motion that the Goderich Industrial greetings of the Institute branch es the Society be charged d20 for electric light Department of Agriculture at Toronto services for the Fall Fair of 1935 was Mayor H. J. A. MacEwan welcomed and explained thiat they realize that it is passed. A number of applications - for the visitors in his official .capacity. He the individual voluntary effort that has electric lighting services were also dealt said that he admired the personal of been ut fo _ h »n� ,,, , � � �, ., . _ by .t � , .khat, , _as -,i- . U ... �, .�, , . -application. ilia 'W''omen�'a Y"nstItuie � .-.,.•,F � .__.r_ � kl�_%.O�.b6F6. . � with -and passed,- an appllceltQort. . fpm. because al` trieir hunt tip the organizattion as it 1s today. Mr, 'Chris. Johnston for a . three -wire outstanding work regardless of creed or Before discussing the reports that had service to a house on Oxford Street was politidal tendencies. His Worship re- been hdaard Miss Powell gave an inter- per, viewed some of the town's history and esting account of the National Conven- e tion' that was held in Charlottetown, P. RASPBERRIES RIPENING E. I., in June of this year. She attended the Meeting as convenor of the indus- trial committee and found there a fine • representation from Ontnario. Mrs. Wal- ker re-elected president at the conven- tion, received one of the King's Jubilee honors this .year and the speaker dwelt upon the fact that the bestowing of this honor was of great - algnificance in that s # %;• it showe that Ills Majesty held the or- ganization with respect. The speaker announced that the International Con- '` vention to be held in 1930 will take place in the United States, possibly at Cornell, and that since this point is near the border the National Board has in - 'I vited the delegates to come over and visit Ontario and the Dominion in gen- oral. • The national meeting will fire held ,as t r*.o_tri. avri tri' 1.03e;,,,.T .ja- GOLF ,C.LLIB l IBLD DAY the first time that the conventions has n .O beets held in and that while The ladies of Maitland Golf Club f. 1 previously it took place in June the later held a .,very successful closing Field date has been set to give the delegatesDay course on Saturday, when � ' at the frons the Maritime Provinces a chance ,d large number Of ladies toolc part In to visit the ]Royal Winter Pair. the events. A buffet luncheon was Referring again to the time of the served in the afternoon by the ladies lding'a Jubilee eelebratlons, Miss Walker of tite club, acid later in the day, tea stated that to *Ply to 'a o(rti 'atu1sto was served.., , i 'se it "y tfie filar i reek" ran he first Flight. was won by Mrs. the secretary there. had received a 'letter C. A. Reid, Miss Mone Lloyd, placing .s� o d..>� b .r 1. la.�. «A. .ail, . >n 'e yiY frit . arstin tlxe �wtiiiior, and Mrs. Naftel teas aeeond. -Mrs-4.--1f. 'liar6r took the loan Died Suddenly Widely Known As V e t erinary Y Surgeon Throughout • This District FUNERAL TO -DAY duced in Canada m the course of a re- port of the .Canadian Industries Com- mittee. If this is done the speaker felt that we will soon end the present econ- omic depression in Canada. Mrs. Hamestock was not present to give a report of the Home- Economics • PARTY LEADERS ALL RE-ELECTED 11014.'91. 1. STI V*N a as i%r�le cd tor' if at • tat # 1 gait Wet. not 31t,' .. AS OCTOBER ADVANCES Sunday's summer temperature was responsible for a lot of real pleasure for motorists, but ripened raspberries gave them even still better thrills. Yesterday afternoon a small branch of 12. inches in length was left In The Star Office, upon which 'there had been no .less . than 52 berries. Some - were quite ripe and as luscious as those which had matured in July; other were not so far advanced but were wel on their way, The berries *ere grown in the garden of Mr. John Sheardown in the south- east section of the town. Dr. Joseph Freemafn, widely known veterinary surgeon, passed away sudden- ly at his dome on Bruce street on Mon- day right from a heart attack suffered about 9.30. Born ,in Keypingham, Yorkshire Eng- land, the son of the late Joseph and Sarah Ann Freeman, he received his education in London, England, and gra- duated from the Edinburgh Veterinary College before Toning to Toronto- In 1900, where he attended the Ontario Veterinary College and was the one stu- dent who was allowed , to practice while attending _ the college.:Dr.= _ Fr +elnitn. lived in' St. Catharines and Clinton be- fore coming to Ooderich in 1906. In 1905 he married the former Susan Pen- nington of Colborne Township. Dr. Freeman was - one of the beat known, veterinary surgeons in this district, hie genial personality and. thorough know- ledge of his work winning 'for him an enviable reputation. He 1s survived by his widow and eight children: Thomas, of Adrian, Mich.; Ann (Mrs. C. Johnston) and Bess, of Windsor"; Arthur, Benson, Jack, Stan- ley and Shirley, all at home. Three sis- ..antt a-brother,-,airo urvive . - The funeral service will begin at 2 p.m. this.. afternoon at the family resi- dence on Bruce Street and will be con- ducted by Rev. A. C. Calder. Interment will be made in Maitland cem'etery where Rev. W. P. Lane will conduct the services. The members of Court 32, of the Canadian Order of Foresters, of which Dr. Freeman was a brother, will take an active part' in the service. POPPY DAY The Symbolism of the Poppy, the eerroowful apprapriaatness of its s Blood Red bloom takes a deeper sig - 1 nificance with each succeeding year. Canada has adopted the Poppy as a symbol, because of the 60,000 graves in France and Belgium, in which lie the dead of the preceding generation because of the 17,000 Cunadane . to whom the conflict brought disable- ment of 'One lona or another. The Poppy garlaned the cemeteries •--emblem of a Nations Youth in the "Wrath Red Forge of War". All Ca'nndianao of every age and degree should wear such an emblem on Poppy Day. This is surely the day of recon - c ration, and -of rededication- to..-tho- work' on hand, of continuing the „vitat*fracture of civilization wherd the For Remembrance, '' 0..,..,.Poppy txPoppy ay. ;ICF g.:WOODS' fes 9Q oder of the O. et ted Winnipeg, Marti. n frsaoe.t nt H er M a sty., teen .„:11/4144,1 i flet Women's Inatttaite iii l riglaiid and 'that 1te _ ,��tli al. -oto.... �4 . l� 1 -:z +c+=+.%m,:-lice 'u�rr:�. x•: W. Ii. GOLDING Who will again represent the Huron - Perth Riding. .SUMMER WEATHER RETURNED FOR WEEK -END Stormer 'tenipe rature sent people. to the woods and beaches on Sunday to enjoy a few more hours in the open-air. If it was a touch of Indian Sum mer. or St. Luke's Summer, as it i. called in England, according to Rev. A. C. Calder, it was welcoine. Au- tumn tinted foliage in a 73 degree temperature, made an ideal combi ndtionf Rand the hope wan freely .ex... pressed• that the warm spelt woulur continue. Motorists flocked to the highways. while others took to the concession and gide lines to see the country in all its fall beauty. .LIMERICK WINNERS The winning Last line of Goderich Star Limerick. of October 10th issue was won by Mrs. Harry Govier, Au- burn, u-burn, Ontario. ' Limerick For Quality, Style and Wear, - "Kayser Hose" The Ladies Declare Autumn Shades That Are New And Are Sure To Please You Winning Last Lino They're The Choice of All Ladies, Who Care. - CORRESPONDENTS rls T`ii ursday., - Oct: • 24th, is • Thanksgiving Day, It Will be, necessary for The Goderich Star to go to press on Wednevitayr to -.catch -the---outgoing- mails -for 'thh. benefit of our advertisers. Milli correspo derkts , ° please get their Y Y MY P a m w n Y* •# r • 5 r.. �11111. ..1V14R1'�'�i'i%'i'. nr• w'7SI�.r.�..s•-:x....:.;.ti..nr•ar• Al:VN.+Ax•J',#:Au'Ax„ lits W a►.1 a► 4 ` 'lsue eta y evening.