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The Goderich Star, 1935-11-07, Page 1r tv.1.44,.., • 144411 I, .'1111 .1.1`11 ',.,00.0.0er, or • ,c4. • 4h. • 4 •114111 1' PO. ,10,444 *,. .10fertent Made With Local Company. Dominion, Sugar Co. 'Want Air:right Partition' in . Warehouse on Dock., Public - Service at Cenotaph on Remembrance Day, Freight Sheds On Water Front Undergoing Repisr" s. . ., all denomnations, on SundaY, NOVetne bar 10th, and .that a Special service be held at the War Memorial in Court- house Park On Remembrance Day in 'honotir of OW soldiers and purSes 0-InPatlY Limited to pay off arrears who died overseae and those who ,. , have posed on since their return f taxes and to give a new 10 year , - Mortgage to cover the balance of the rein the war. The Association also '.,,,,.WiShes the schools to set an hour 'Principal andeintttrest.Past due, they eeisie on Friday, NoVember 8th, and . . ., recommend that 0000 ' payable, to have some speaker who will be fr$500 per month from the date of able to explain the real meaning and a greenke* be accepted as payment significance of Remembrance Day to s -in chool children, The letter was full of taxes on the factory to De- left in the, hands of the chairman of ,*cember 31St, -1.934; and that a by-law the Special Committee and HIS Wor- nrOStpasSed to authorize the town to ship, the laver, with power to aet, 'take a mortgage on the plant for 10 The Dominion Sugar Company sent word of approval of the storing 'ears at 5* per cent. payable $1,000 Of Salt. by the Goderich Salt Com - Ver year with interest. in their warehouse at the liar- ' ' The report passed council, Coun- PanY, t bour. They wish the town to take senior flUeltins and Deputy -reeve Tur- the matter up with the Salt Company iier stating that they wished their etes to- be regarded as in opposition of having an air -tight partition eree- V4 o the second clause which deals with ted between the two parts of the Warehouse so that sugar stored in the he reduction in taxes. "This by-law willehave to he sub- building will be kept moisture -free. . sitted to the Minister of Public Wel- The letter also specifies that unless a r-• are in any event, said Mayor Mac- man is kept near at hand while the wan. "He must approve the by-law doors of the warehouse -are open the •,. ore:ee can go effect". • doors must be closed and locked RinkRented- . '. A', whenever there isence-nece'ssitye for.. _,....., - eel' 7 -' ,f. it Mr. John Chieholnin has been giv- . ,-n a lease of the rink for the coming ••• .eason his tender of $500 being the ' 'higher of the Vise submitted. Robert J. Doak was the other applicant. sA number of communications were received and read by the clerk. An application from Mrs. Colin Patter - on 10 build three tourist cabins-- at er home on Gloucester Terrace was eferred to the Fire Committee. The Ben Telephone Company ask- -ed permission to erect a pole on Har- bour Road near Beach Street. The request was granted the work to be done-- under the supervision of the. Public Works Committee and at the VATCointnittee • of the Whole re - ;ported et the council meeting Pri. danight,night, that, with regard tothe ireposal ..from the Goderich Organ • a pleasure of the couneil. The Canadian Corps. Association sent a coMmunication requesting that services be held in churches of ehaving-themeopenes-The--chairman-of the Water, Light and Harbour Com- mission is to deal with the Matter and to report bank -to, the council. Sand 'invite Grant The Musical Society letter milting that the balance of the town grant of $200 be paid over to the treasurer was referred to the , Finance Com- riiiire-e:-Tre- -RR affairs for the year in a few weeks and wants the money to pay a num- ber of accounts. The communication also informs the ,council that the band has carried out thir contract with that body in all particulars. Regarding .the -bYeTaw of Huron County Couneil which designates Cambria Road as a County road, the Department of -Public Highways (Continued on Page 8) Arrested On Mtirde- Chatge Toronto Gas Station Attendant Accused of Young' Stenogra. pher's Death , ; SLAIN IN RAVINE eeLernle.Leel ( Toronto, No. 6.—Horribly beaten about the head and shoulders, the body of Ruth Taylor, 20 -year-old ste- nographer, was found yesterday in a ravine near Gerrard Eitreet and Cox - well avenue, victim of a criminal as- -saults .A Wane of murder was preferred against Harry 'O'Donnell, 25, of Hol- lywood Crescent, Wednesday, in con- nection with the killing of Ruth Tay- lor. O'Donnell, a gas station attendant, is married and police said this wife is in hospital here with a newborn child. -- s BILLY GOAT KEPT KIDDIES AT SCHOOL There is, or rather was, an intellec- tual billy -goat in Goderich town- ship that believed in more than a five and a half-hour school day for children and so attempted to stop the pupils of a public school from re- ._ turning_hamesfrora.. sehooleafterefsele o'clock. The pupils were afraid o the bewhiskered animal which pawed the ground and kept its head at finch a military angle- (for a goat), -and so they returned to the school Waited; about two, hourit for the beast to take its departure. The parents of the children natu- rally became worried and when the children finallSt did return home and tola their story, the parents lost no time in bringing County Constable John rergusen on the scene, who im- pounded the contrary animal. NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT BY YOUNG PEOPLE .14,..441.11,141,11*11 Quite a number of the young people of Knox Church were present on Monday night when the Wtminster Guild, the tsoung people's Soot y of the thuich, had their mmithly ooia1 evening. A noyel entertainitent had been planned Which was introduced as College Night In whieh those present took part in Aeronomy classes (the naming of Movie liters by their pictures), geography (find - Ing hidden Aiwa), phygrology (giving the names of the Varioal parts of - the -1404), zoology (giving names with the , word cat in theiri). A tooth -pick and smiler eing relay race was; on by .the• The cadet was originally to have been under the direction Of Miss Christite MatsKenzie and lass Mary MacKay but in the absence of the former her sister, Itiss Betty Maeltereste, earried on in a tomptterit manner. Miss Barbara Thom - 301, President 'of the Guild, brought the =Wine to a close by expres.shig her ap- preelatieti of the number that had turn- ed out for 'the social, and thaelting those laid had helped to Make the evening a tweets.. 1936 MARKERS ARE HERE or. lainet IfatVicar, antotriebile license- holier for this district an- nonnces that the new licenses for'19- $6 have toriveil and that he is pro - pared to issue them at one. The mark- erit. batten Whitt letters on a MOW lookoround. It is doubtful it there Will be isrkir ottenalan Of the time tttix1tar , REMEMBRANCE DAY PUBLIC '1109DAY AetteeMbrande /,:te;Y. let4itt eSlatiorieleholidayeAhere le no oes easiOni to WOO prOelamotions pres claiming. it as such.. ; XZba not ye4. :been 34 generallY obgerVed a$ „ other hOlidaysas Seine 'places of . InIS'alesS reinain open arid ethers Thia , year Several merchants haVe annetinted that their dOOM VIA not bo opo for tinstaeSS neXt Ii10`445Z(ltutt MOO' MaeZvan has .84`PreVied the hope that all Other imainOst Plates will ;Muds): cloSed to give* ell "who Calt a OPPortun- ity to attend the Serelee at, the Cenetaph nxt Monday morning. The TeiVia COuncillors jOin with alwr Maetstan and request that the day be observed as a public heliday. - 'able three ball nks wibe closed on l'Vfonday and the wickets at the Post Mize will be closed at 2p.m. Box holders will be ableto get tv, their mail after that time. ‘-`4*-s-ss, School Club Wants Music Taught Caretaker 'Appointed for Victoria St. School -,-.Medals To Be Presented BANK DEINDSITS 24)utri.e...s....ginkess;nis ipeiniLca taker or Victoria School, over 30 other applicants at a meeting of the A public service -will be held at the Cenotaph on. the Cee liare 'text Monday ,sRemembranee Day) at 10.30 earl. in ahonor-of thestwred dead. School Dance A Happy Event First -1h Ten Years---"G-ym"-Was Gaily Decorated STUDENTS IN COSTUME - "I have no hesitation in saying that I believe dances. and such sosial functions - to *be a part of the Collegiate life and that -they hold a place with the acad- emic work," said Mr. Scott, addressing , .200 students at the audent dance held In the gymnasium of the Collegiate on Friday nig.ht. , The principal felt that Earth Quake the school was one place where the stus sh__. fp- - dents: should_ be. _able_ to_.come to _enjoy _ ne__ :town _themselves without. having to go some Buildings Trembled a n d Beds Bumped About Rooms While ehildren pulled down fences, soaped windows and "swiped" gates, old Mother Earth "pulled" the best Hallowe'en prank of all. She waited until everyone was quiet and ready to take notice of her "stunt".. Then she started. First the houses .gave a slight jiggle, then the windows began - to 6attle and finally she uttered a sigh that seemed to lift houses up in the air and then set t: -,hem down again trembling and afraid. The 'quake occurred at about 1.05 Friday morning and lasted for a minute Or more. Many people awakened to find -Nomination Day school board on Monday night. , The salary was set at .$900 arid the Pro- • * F `di perty Comtnittee was to have the new yov caretaker take over ae soon as pos- Goderich---Tovirnship-- -Appointed I Bible by outlining his duties inune- diatelYS" Mr. Stokes Mrs the pbaition- Offi,cers for Antliud Election formerly held by Mr. John Harrison ACCOUNTS PASSED who passed away some weeks ago. A communication from Victoria Home and School Club expressed the Ifolmesville, Nov. 4.—The Township regret of the members that the council of Goderich Township met here today. ° The County , Treasurer wrote re tax sale of lands whieh appear to have since been paid, the clerk was instructed to get in touch with our eollestor and County Treasurer and have the matter settled. Letters from D, B. Harkness re relief, and Sawyer Massey Co- re power road maintainer, were read and fyled. -A -representative of---tliessAdam * -present with is cheque tor.•the grader,'-soasid. .the -schools was Carried -out because the -board membees had been given to .11.,•11,....11,,••••••••11111001,1, His. Lordship Considers Goa tract' a Healthy Place toVisit Hon. Justice MeTtagOa.WelcOm041 by Bar On First Official Visit. Action for Damages Settled Out of Court, The Supreme Court Of Heron. County opened at the Courthouse On Tuesday afternoon before the Hon. Mr, Justiee MeTegtie or Windsor, fe:ently aPpointed Justice of the dupreme Court Of Onterio. Judee letcTague was formerly aerator Member of the law fism el MoTague and Springstein. At the opening of the court, Mr. L. E. Dancey, president of the Enron Law As- sociation, presented the following ad- dress of welcome from the Association to His Lordship: TO the tionoiable Mr. Justice Merague my Lord : It is a privilege for me, as President of the Huron Law Association, to wel- e you here today on this, your first ofticial Visit to us, in the capacity of a JUstle0 Pf the Supreme Court of Ontario.. We believe that you will tind the mem- bers of our Association who aPpear be- fore you, to be courteous and respectful, and that they will find your Lordship to be a learned and sympathetic adjudica- ter. . It is a matter of pride to us that our Courts are administered witn dignity and justice, but this happy state can only be maintittned so long as the calibre of our Judges rernains at the same high stan- dard that now exists, Our Judges must- not only -be -learned In theslearshutsthey musrhs-Itintraild- generous; they must have keen and ana- ltyleal minds; they must be trained and tested for their high position, and above ail they must have the capacity for pro - hinged mental labor without losing their human understanding. Without flattery, my Lord, we sincere- ly believe that you will runply measure up to this high standard. _ We hope that you --will -enjoy- your- eositIon for many years to come and that on many future crcasions we will have the honor and pleasure of having you preside at the sittings of the Supreme Court in Huron Cotinty. LOFTUS F DANCEY. President. R. C. HAYS, Secretary teaching of miisie .had been disConti- nued -in the public schools and stat- In reply, Judge Merague said that he ing that, the.Club was in favour of found It difficult to expregs his feelings taking up the work again. The secre- swoiTa t froeng.ardHistoLothredshwiepleowrna.,es °off tthhee °Aso: tary was instructed to reply to the nion that the attributes that they had letter and to send copies of the re - prescribed to the bench made him feel ply to Central Home and School Club too deficient for his position. Ile hoped and to the Women's Institute which that in time the members of ;the Huron would inform 'them that the discoh- Bar would hear that he had' been -able tinning of the teaching of music in ess attain to asmeasure the xequirementa as given -in the address, He added. that - place else for their amusement. 'He also o em, a o to se any g requ re he had spent some time here and had urged thepupils to dame, for if they I understand that the clubs did not for next season. . • known members of the Huron Bar. "I didn't they were going to miss a lot of , want to give their assistance as. they was acquainteet with the late Mr. Jus - tun, in hi's opinion.. The short address Friday, November 22, at 1 p.m. 'also' BY -Law No. 0 setting ' Nomination for tice ()arrow and know the great less ehdadtihnethiensptarustc,tibount ttohatcoifatihneuYe,wiasnlici that was suffered through his passing", game as the result of a rousing cheer for s appointing polling,. ate Deputy Re- sneit4itialsat-tha„...concluisicm?"-at -P4.g.,_ tir-rdng., Offiters arid -'1411. clerks in easel. were willing to lend_thetressaid„, tXte teieweessleirdelnpseselti. , eleeity.e4e.nigae dance. '' of au election. I Board would give the matter Nailer . The affair 'Was held under the saispices ,Division No. 1, Orange Hall, Con. 4consideration. , Of the School Athletic Association and ay..K. jssiss onnsbon,•D. R. 0., Robert Mal- • Attendance reports for the two was a gala event, being the first school Wain., clerk. No. 2, House of Howard schools showed that the total on the danceto be held in le years. The Sturdy, H. Sturdy D. R. 0., W..J. Mc- roll for Victoria in October was 368 gymna'sium was dezorated with black and orange streamers; symbolical of Hal- lowe'en, and an orchestra pit was con- Structed through the use of corn stalks, Balloon dances and other novelty dances were the order of the evening and tea- chers and students alike entered into the fun with the utmost enthusiasm. A large majorhy of the students ap- peared in costume, adding 'to the color and gaiety of the funetions The win- ners of the various prizes were: Best, faney costume, Evelyn Munday, dressed their beds behaving very strangely sin a _dainty little old-fashioned lady s and their windows rattling in a most I costume, and Ross Pennington ge.rhed disconcerting manner. the Dominion Observatory offis dais are at present trying to ascer- tain the actual source of the tremors which are believed to have originated somewhere along the tine between North Bay and Doucet, Quebec. The wide area over which the "quake" was felt was given as a substbeitiel reasini for beleving the source must lave -been -at -great- -depths- -in- which case the tremors began in the North Bay region. The epicentre of the 1925 earthquake was found to be eroupd Murray Lakes _Quebec. • The tremors were felt 'throughout Eastern Canada and the United Stat- es, and were reported as being quite severe in the Maritime districts al- though, little damage was done. • This is the second Wee this dis- trict had felt earth tremors within the last ten years. 'Dishes rattled and in a few instan- ces were shaken 'from their shelves; pictures wobbled, as walls and build- ings quivered from the shock. ONLY ONE MARRIAGE • RECORDED IN OCTOBER The month of October is a poor ohe for matrimony in Goderich according to figures reported from the town elerles office. Both this year and last year the number of marriages would indicate that there is not half enough genuine love among the citi- zens of this fair town, October, 1934 showing no marriages recorded, and October 1935 with one marriage en s Mrs. J. E. Whitely reading the scripture record.I les= and. lers. Gordon 431sete. keel- '6- bliti'ffis" AT. hadrY -this year, tag in prayer. only five being placed on record as The entertainment part of the Pro- eompared with nine last October. grein was in charge of Mrs. J. A. There were four deaths last month Stratton's group. Two telections by the and 12 a year ago. This lest eompari- kitchen band were very muoh enjoyed. Harold Defer Agave a reading on "Time." son is the only •really eiecoureging Miss Leah Seriff talig two solos. in a de- spot in the Whole recordlightful manner and Robert Bisset ren- dered a well played violin Mrs. PAINFUL ACCIDElo °Irvin 'Young gave e readtag while Mrs, WORKING IN GARAGE veg. W. Tufford gaVe a harmonies, seiets a skeleton: elimination dances, Roy Turner and Katherine Tyndall, Murray MacDonald and Miss Lane. _ The judges were Miss Ackerman and Mr. Twamleys 'The evening ended with light lunch 'served in the asmfily hall by the exe- cutive of the Athletic Association. Roy Breckenridge's band supplied the music for .the evening. ' COAL CARRIER DOCKED - DURING -HEAVY FOG - While the Superior was discharg- ing 50,000 bushels of western wheat at the. Gederich Elevator ors Saturday, Morris Crawford, a trimmer' stepped into a batch and had three ribs brok- en. The Superior took on a*partial car-. go of salt and leared for Wallace - burg on Sunday morning for package freight for the head of the lakes. On Monday night tbe coal -laden Cakite nosed Ater way into port, stnids ed to her dock through a dense fog bv the fog siren and whistle of the Western Canada ?lour Mills. She was carrying coal for the Goderich Salt Works. ENJOYABLE PROGRAM AT - LADIES" -AID MEETING The monthly meeting of the r.. A. of KrioX church was held in the thumb lecture room on October 25th at three o'clock with a good turnout of members. In the absence of the president, the rihafr was occupied by Mrs. 'It. J. P. Walter, the vice president. The meeting was opened with devotional exercises, 01.1,14b1441,141.4.0 tion. Anaddreee on. ttroanWving" by Mr. David Miellwain, Newgate SL Mrs. etheing McPhail was greatly apore. sustained a painful accident on codia.ted. The program was greatly eejoy- Xuesday meriting, while working in his garage. Fallin from a ladder,' 'TOWN ISSUED 'WRIT • lid /4511 on his AIM "and Caused a double fracture of the 'wrist. He 'Wad on Thinss* 1at else Corporation of taken to the loeal heispital Where it the 'Awn Of Goderich issued a writ was, dressed. Ile tentained tilte# sigalifst the United tOtateS Fidelity CoMs until Wednesday, returning to his Deny and .lainet It. nobertioh, to re. heti* where 130 15 resting conlfettik.. over $0400, tbe Amount af thoi eillettO -*Matte'at tbe town ban, r.‘ Cabe,- elerk. No. 3, House of Geo. Hop- son, Jas. Young D. R. 0., Thos.Hudie, clerk. No. 4, House of W. H. Lobb, W. 1. Lobb D. R. 0., Lew. Anderson, clerk. No. 5, Pouse*of H. McCartney D. R. 0., W. R. Lobb, clerk. No. 6, House of R. Rowden, R. Riehardson D. R. 0., R. nowden, clerk.' The followingaccounts were paid: a C. Galbraith, sheep claim $3.; Reeve, Clerk and Assessor, select- ing jurors, $10.; W. H. Lobb, valuing sheep, $1.80; Loan to the telephone sys- tem, $150.; Supt. pay voucher No. 10, 3692.44. • Council then adjourned to meet on Friday, November 15th, at 1 p.m., to finish business for the year. R. 0. Thompson, Clerk. COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO SELECT OFFICERS The W. M. S. of North street Unit- ed church Iheld the November meet- ing. on Monday afternoon at the and at Central, 218. Penny Bank de- posits for Central School in October I amounted to $105.19 and $166.661 from Victoria School. The treasurer reported that $96.75 was the cost of the annual Robert! MaKay Memorial picnic, and that it, will be paid out of the Memorial Fund. Victor Lauriston Coming Victor Lauriston, well-known auth- or will be here to present the Robert Park Memorial medals at the com- mance-ment exercises on November 15th. The medals are given to the students obtaining the highest stand- ing in each Bap]. A discussion took place regaeling the teaching of Agriculture in the local schools and the question was laid over to be brought up at a later date. . Mrs. John Harrison and Goldie Harrison will receive cheques for $50 MAY- RESIGN Mire to eerne to Oaterlele largely on a point of health. 'there Is always, a reaing cr goo4wU hero and I. hope it will help in, the tettlement of eoele of.. the eases at this sitting", ho torieluoled. Crown Attoreey Otidley Vs Wino, announced that ther,P 'Atm no crimin- al vases on the decket. Judo Me- Tague said that that condition was a matter for Offering congratulations to the County. 'This is the !Mirth county that I have been' la. in the past month, where there have been no criminal eates. It aut111r6 welh for conditions, he said. Mr. Thotnas Oundry, acting sheriff, presented the .customary white gloves to the Judge. Of the 3 jury cases and the 4 non - jury eases on the docket, two divorces were granted by Mr. Justige MeTague. and one for damages was settled out of court. Charles. John, Keller was granted a decree nIsi from his wife, U119 without payment of costs. stoner, a. Howick towntailp farm laborer, married his wife on, February 23rd, 1924, at Durham, and lived with her for siX months when she left home, He and his wife had lived together for short periods off and on aline then until the last time In May, 1034. .They have two children. On the stand. Keller admitted know- ing of no slrongful actions on the part of his wife- Mr.. McIntosh of the.firtn. Sims, for the plaintiff, read from an ,examination of evidence given by Sara. 'Keller, who afterwards took the -stand and swore' to the truth of the state.ment. Oorden Stanley Mullins was named as co-respondent.. His Lordship. asserted that themar- riage seemed to be one of convenien7a or Ineeriecinence sansisthae..lie didnesimme Just how to describe it, Charles Brosvn vs. Wm. Robinson and E. E. Epps was settled out of court It was for damages for injuries received by Mr, Brown of 'Clinton in a ear accident on September 12t1 -i, 1934, when Harvey .Robinson, the defendant's son- was killed and Brown allegedly received serious in- jury. It was settled by Robinson paying . $11Qa and Epps paying $200. The origi- nal claim was for $8,305. Mrs. Jeanette MacDonald, practical nurse now living in Blyth,. suing ,for- a , divorce from her husband. James C. , MacDonald, was granted a decree -nisi. 'with costs. The couple were married In 491-0 and- lived -together-- near - Brussels for a number 'of 'years. For -the -- past nine years, Mrs. MacDonald has been receiving no support from her hus- band. Margaret Brown, young domestic? in (Qesstinuerl _en. anige., A) Reports from Quebec indicate spat s s rielt s street. In spite of the inelem- „ >kat ALA Se0/49Sitg, St. zi and $35 respectively as _rernujrrittun_ fisf,;w6fk 'the' time of Mr. Harr _Premier- L. -,A, Tosehereau may -resign i favor of a federal appointment. Above son s illness and passing. is a new photo of the Quebec premier. ency of the Weather there was a It is rumored he will be succeeded* by large attendance of members. Alter a &Wort, businens session, _Mrs. Wm, Straehan toOk the chair for the de- votional program. Mrs. W. J. Mair, presided at the piano; Mrs. P. W, Currie read the Scripturelesson; Mrs. Colborne offered prayer; Mrs. Mal- colm McKay gave a talk on Blue Book'; there was a pretty vocal solo by Mrs., .Mair with Mrs. W. P. Lane as accompanist, and the study book on India wit staken by Mrs. Strachan. A nominating committee consist- ing of the president, Mrs.. Lane; the secretary, Mrs. A. Matheson;• and Mesdames Jas. Hamilton, J. W. Moore and R. J. Howard, was ap- pointed to select officers for 1936. At the close of the programme, 'a pleasant social hour was spent over the tea cups. NO GROUND FOR ,CHARGE AGAINST MRS. F. GOODRICH A .dispatch from Detroit in a To- rdrito newspaper states that Mrs. Florence Goodrich was released by Judge, Henry Sweeney in a Detroit Court on MoliditY 'alter Weiffyl heir WI an accessory after the act in the murder of 11 year-old Lillian Galls - her for which her husband, Merton .00d 1rieh is now serving a life san- tek ce. tiwill' be remembered that some litt „exiitement was stirred up in Goderich last winter, when it WAA thought that the 'Goodrich fugi- tives from justice at that time had paid through Goderich on their way' t° the north. The description of the pair, as given from police headquarters tallied with that of a --local .barber,who had shaved the Mtn' thought to have been Goodrich and A second-hand dealer from whom the suspettedman had attempted to bilY A 1140t. The court explained that there was to bags iti' Michigan law Lo; the 'S°F7.r.:'-':: * TRANSFERRED TO BRANTFORD Mr. S. D. Croft, for the past 10 years employed by the C. N. R. in Goderich, has been appointed to suc- ceed Mr. D. M. Johnston as ticket agent at Brantford. Mr. Croft, who has been with the C.N.R. for the past 25 years, will take over his new duties immediately. Before coming to Goderich, he was statiohed at Dur- ham. His successor in Goderich has not yet been appointed. Mr. Johnston, retiring agent at Brantford and who has been in the employ of the company for M years was folenerly agent in Goderich, and it has leser, learned that he plans to make his home here once more. MENESETUNG CANOE CLUB ELECTED OFFICERS Mr. Howard MeN'ee was elected president of Menesetung Canoe Club fee. the 1935-1936 season at a meet- .=thse_chettretenie on Tuday night. Mr. Horace esrittring; presideet, presided. Other officers elected were; Mr. Herb. Jane, vice- president; Mr. Nelson Hill, secretary; Mr. II. Lauder, treasurer; Mr. 'Pete Bisset, commodore; Mr. William Tebbutt, vice-president; Messrs. H. J. Fisher and J. Baker, executive com- mittee; Rev. D. I. Lane, chaplain; Meesrs D. D. Mooney and 0. Ginn, auditors. CHARGED WITH THEFT Toronto. city police on Wednesday. arrested Jack Sheets alleged, to have stolen a car belonging to Mi. Henry ,Clentent, Goderich township farmer. The car was a light coupe and was ;stolen in •Goderich township on Tuts, , Hoirr-E: PreffeblelleterTif-Triiireire-- MANY MORE FINES IN OCTOBER OF 1935 The County of Huron will find it- self much richer in Magistrate's Courtroom fines in October of this! year than it did in the same month last year according to figures given out from the court records. In Octo- ber, 1935, $279. was collected in fines, $243of which goes to the county. The rest is divided up between muni- cipalities and the province. In Octo- ber of 1934 only $77 was collected in fines and of this sum the County 're- ceived $17. In October, 1935, there were 41 cases as compared with 21 cases ht. the same moth last year. GODERICH BOY REWARDED FOR BRAVERY Lyall Crawferdfioderieh young man has rerelved recogn,tion for his rourtge and P 1c 11 by being presented with a Car- negie life -caving tokengiven to him for ffrg thes life of Thromim-W: Eiffrnam lo al man. on June 23:d, 1934 Hoff- man fell fronl, the pier at the harbfr: In- to about eight feet of water and drifted some 30 feet from the pier. Lyall dived In and brought him to where a rope could be throirn' to him and the two were pulled to safety. Hoffman wsuid have doubtless drowned but for the im- mediate action of his rescuer, Mr. Crawford is a student of Huron College theological class and b at pres- ent in charge of the Anglican church at Chelsea Green. Ile is the son of Mr. •Thomas- Crawford,' 'Wellesley Street. sbiter, Miss. Catherine Cray/ford, „is studying nursing fa 'Montreal. Car Taken Windows Broken Some, Hallowe'en Pranks Were Carried Beyond ,Reasonable Limits DAMAGE NOT SERIOUS Hallowe'en night was celebrated in Goderich with little serious damage done on the whole, but Of course, there were exceptions and some dam- age of a rather serious nature was done through tholightlessness or juet plain meanness., Mr. T. T. Murphy had his car tali:* en from the side of hia home at the corner of Colborne and St. Patrick streets, and left near the Goderich Manufacturing Cd's plent where it was found the next morning undam- aged, after an all-night search had _ken carded A bread_wagon owned by Mr. Fred Crich was taken and the owner had to make his morn- ing deliveries by car on Monday. ne-of---tho-most4nexcusable-acta— WW1 committed at the home of Mr. Frank 'Donnelly eihere apples were - being handed out to the youngsters who happened to go to the door. One of the young boys who received an apple threw it back through a large section of glass in the door. At another home, five large windows were broken out by celebrants carry- ing their fon much too far, and at a chicken ranch on the Bayfield Road a number of windows were broken, entailing some expense for their re- placement. LOCAL WATER RETAINS HIGH RATING Fourteen children have been immu- nized as a precautionary measure against scarlet fever, the children having come in contact with a child who has contracted the disease. The ' case was reported by the Medieal Of- ficer of Ilealth at a meeting of the .Board of Health held on Monday' might. The ease reported aimears to have been b TugSt in from an outside source and the house has been pla- ' earded. Goderich water again received an "A" grading at the Provincial De- /1.4.13141111*111411,4634161.1141.1111,01.41411.14011444.111 Prime Metter, rtt firm. Manley ItildWale and 36 membere of the Iliettsti Muse of ttoromons„ were returned by qtre 144(4411,40tklAsegtssgalPs • -01 1.67sei ' partment. FLAMES FROM FURNACE • BURN ARMS AND FACE Bruce Orr, student at the local col- leriate suffered painful burns, to his ' 'arnli and head on Tuesday, when flistileS shot Item the furnace tit his home after he had thrown oil on what he thought dead embers 111 the fire -pot. The hot coals beneath ,04the,:urfacitire a