HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-11-07, Page 7'
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TAUPADAY,„
tlik
ttinifif'Hylv
i4ewstiri
bidet
" 1111004r,
7, sae P44'0
wsy Pill* At atm she
talk Pialers. Ths
,SIssietst 'eots* leskivig
tritss sea replicat
dear' lassisetsuur
Ileselsches, baachs, lessitas aailathat
'sisni**1 fisk•Pine/14 .diraffewireat , 112
Dodds Kidney Pills
BillthieSS Directory.
P. 4. R. avasTEs.
. NYE, EAR, 'NOM, 'PHR,OAT.
e Late House Surgeon. Maw York' aro-
tliabaic and Aural 'Hospital, assistant at
Woorenelo.l. Eye Hospital and Golden.
Square 1irat Noeni, London:4A*, ''
Nitaterloo sate: S., Stratford. Tele-
; phone $7.
, Next .visit Thursday, November 21st
e-alroin 9;30 esm:, to 1 p-m-
PROFESSIONAL- CARD
j. W. mamma
CHAR7711MEID ACCOU• NTANT..
40 Ontario St. Stratford, Ont.
(Member Firstbrook, McLeod & Mon-
teith, Toronto, Ontario).
LEGAL CARDS
HA y6 & HAS.
Barristers and Solicitors.
at C. Hays., K. C., and R. C. Hays, BA
--Harailton-otreeti Goderich.---
DOUGLAS R. NAIRN.
Banister ,and Solkitor. ,,,, •
Office: k Hamilton $12.
FRANK DONNELLY, B. A. .
,Banister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone -282. Hamilton St. . Goderich.
F. • R. IDARROW.
Banister, Softener, Notary P10114311 Etc.
. • Successor to J. L. Killoran,
0 Phone 97. Office; The Square. Goderich.
ERNEST 111..I.JEJE.,
,Barrister and Solicitor.
Sun Life Bldg. Adelaide and Victoria
Streets.
Telephone: Elgin 5301
. Toronto 2. "
BARBERS
BEN SHEPPARD
27 Hamilton St. -Goderich
Expert Hairdressing Service.
VIIIROPRAtiTIO
DRUGLESS PRAC7IITIONER.
---crattommaroat- A,ITD Dituomis
atimmuyr, Gorxe*H.
Equipped with electro -magnetic baths.
Electronic electric treatment and chiro-
practic. Chronic, organic and nervous
hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday
Friday and Saturday, and on Wednes-
day 9 to 12 am. only. Consultation may
be had by appointment. Monday and
Thursday at Mitchell.
A. N. AllaINSON, residence and
Office, corner of South street and Bri-
tannia Road. Phone 341.
- -
AUCTIONEERING
THOMAS GUNDRY & SON.
Live Stock and General Auctioneers.
Elgin Ave, Goderich.
Sales made everywhere and all efforts
made to give you satisfaction. Larkin and Joe Denny working together
Farmers' Sale Notes discounted.
or.at cross-purposes? Tom decided that
Phone- 419,-- thething to ao Nita a to see Joe Denny
and find out what helhad to say about
It. Denny had plugged away long
enough up there.
Tom returned to Silver and rode out
of the gulch. He had gona but a little
way when he made up his mind he would
have a look at the guard at, the mouth
of the -gulch-.
He left Silver a quarter of a mile from
where he judged the man was and pro-
ceeded on foot. When he was within a
hundred feet of the gulch, he was mov-
-ingagoundlesslyelasea—shadowaraovese—
hoped and rather expected that the
guard would be aslebp„ If so, he would
be at the mouth of the gulch. He might
easily be a trained sleeper, who depend-
ed upon his waking if there was the
slightest sound about him. So Tom
went forward over the het fifty feet al-
most inch by etch. The Moonlight
flooded the mouth of the, gulch and
lighted the rocks halfwayawn them.
In this bright light Tom saw no sign of
a. human. For fifteen minutes he stood
there, 'his eyes traveling over the space
about hien, foot by foot. He could dis-
cover nothing.
Be resorted then to the trick he had
tried before with this man. He picked
up a fragment of rock and crashed It
against the wall aeross from him. It
.1
—ElifertraTOCtifdlOgiti.'°A0-6f-ParliaInentby•Oeorge J; -MeLeOcti '-
Limited, Xing Si.. West, Toronto, at the Dept. .of Agriculture
• .—By Charles Wesley Sanders;
, (comptER xvit (conttmo4) ',rang. against the wall ana clattered down
WhoM shOUld he Set himself igairtst,l to'the ileor. Nothing but the littleeedho
now that he was free to take Up the work OI' it folloWed.d. Pive. times To* aid that
1
whielt bad brought lam here, His mind With no more result. There was net
reverted to Joe Denny. Joe Denny was even the whisper of soundwhich a
eP there niathe hills, seeking goat. wele DIR11% maiden stirring out of aleep would
have made. The gulch Ior all " ite
length, so far as Tont could daseever, lay
In Eilenceaunder the moon.
Drawing a gun, he teolc five etelia paid
stopped. Ile went on five steps more
1441 tilt% be prNeeded'to the middle et
Was the man at the Mouth of the guleh,
=ever on watch? Was he end of Ler-
kin's erew? It se. be was 119 Mall Per
Reeth's brother to be ASSocieting with. It
Might be a leed idea to have,a show,
dawn with Peoria: Denny had been
THE GODVRIPR STAR- '
Tom tood up and eartsiderett 'that.' It
was alMoit eertala that:Ofel . had not
been elenninia MTV" !Mae anYthinia He
44 1114 103 OM,. and his training had
been, Mlle that he, WOUK`halta atiaact to
litht if he 44-104'threikroxte4 vath'.10"-4
laaak there. Thta he ztUE haStt' been
roun,ing toWard apMetteheir, ,It was p3 -
able that the atneret had get hetet * nicht
at :t4P, mouth QC the •gUlell, and ./e,
AeSeinie shots, had rim, Out to his ;meat.
ance. If that were se, however, what,
had happened to the. guard? Had seine
one, killed berth hiin and Joe, and, if so,
Where was the guard's Oda?'
Tam hastened aloult the gulch, Pasted
Joe, ,and tetnie. outside. He hunted on
each ,side for some clattance but he
round no other body. lie•did iintt where
some one had made a fire, but this Was
Out and had been ee for as leng a time
as Joe's fire hati been out, TOM judged.
Tom seatched all *boa the dead fire
but ie could find aethinli Whieh had be-
longed to the guard, Vat OW utensils
more or less a famillat Of Larkin a the Metall or the gtilehL He steed there he had, hut weie• gone, $4,14„, Nt'alleh_04 the.
Therefore he had often
in the Mod- fully revealed wider the white blaze Of blankets' he must have tout *44•X45 C°4°'
can. There Must be some good in the the moonlight. He knew that If the With a certain suspicion deepening in
man. He might be stirred to talk U he guard were ladiag and now Watching hat mind, Tom returned to Joe's bedy.
knew that the Mexicali, by striking at him, heecould cover aim or shoot jam' Haareen theirtouthaof the gulch and the
Tom, had endangeredhis sister. Well. down, but he had 110 feeling that that spot where Joe's'boder lay he could find
he'd have a talk with Joe Denny. He was' going to haPPme Ile had Vent. 8°
X0.12.5ty.t Axave:, emnethingato .take ',hold :'of much Of bis life.alone that he was sel*?
and--JoesDenny might give a to himsalve to other living thing* 11 they
When he came to the draw 111) which near in secluded pleats like this, and be
Herman had lived, he deelded to visit had no sense of any :such nearness now.
the cabin. It might be that Larkin, Indeed, as he stood there With drawn
finding Herman gone, had taken posses-
sion of it. In a way Herman was Tom's
ward. He had a right to See what, was
happerdng in Herman's shack.
He left Fillver standing -4n- the—shadow
which a hilt cast down and Silver
promptly dropped his head and dozed.
Tom stole up On the cabin. There was
an air 'of desolatedabout it; it gave.
Tom no feeling of life ',Militia. He was
reasonably sure that no one was there
and he crept up to the door and lifted
the latch. Flinging the door open, he
stepped inside.
- Confusion- greered-' eyees,TWe
-e-itbirIrt -the nebonlighteaaeafalieafaeeda-
its interior, gave every indication of hav-
ing been thoroughly ransacked. The
rude tableswhich had been nalled.against
the wall had been torn away. The
single chair and the stool had been
hurled into, 0. eornar.
For a time Tom was puzzled by this
disorder. It had been caused, he sup-
posed, either by a struggle or by some
one hunting for something. He inclin-
ed, after a while of scrutiny, to the lat-
ter notion. An examination of the table
and the chair showed that they had not
been used as as they might
easily have been used. There was .no
red smudge en them and there was none
on the table or on the floor.
Then if some • one had been conduct-
ing a search, he had been doing it ang-
rily in the end. Tam could vision him
as flinging the chair and the stool aside
impatiently and tearing loose the table.
At length Tom was walking about the
cabins looking hdo the corners, feeling
the rude walls, in an attempt to get hold
of something which should give him a
hint. Then beneath his feet -a board
toyed. He looked down, The board, a
mere rough-hewn slabhad been piffled
loose from the floor. He could see triarks
at one end where an instrument of some
kind had been inserted in the crack and
egad. as a. lever. , He stooped and lifted
Vhe bod
The floor had been laid almost on the
ground, but beneath this board there was
a scooper-out spot about six inches
across and six • inches deep. It was
'smooth at the bottom, as if something
might have lain there for a long time
and recently have been removed. In eventh.g. Tons examining the wall, saw
all probability the searph had ended that Joe had made a determined attatk
here. Tom stood up and restored the here. He had cut a holt in the rock.
board to its former place. and Thin guessed that he had been going
Had old Herman really known where to blow it out in.. the hope of finding the
gold was either in the gulch where Joe vein for which he had been .sea•rching.
Denny was at work or in some other Tom knew nothing about hunting for
place? Had he had some of the gold gold, and he had a notion now that Joe
hidden under the floor and had some had known no more. The man had
one—probably Larkin—known about it? worked as if he had thought he might
And was that what had brought Larkin uncover a yellow vein close up to the
to the cabin on the former occasion? It surface of the rock. Then probably the
all seemed likely enough. Then were idea, of blasting had come to him. It
was possible, Tom saw.' that he-had.been
going out of the gulch to procure exple-
elves -when --he -had _been shot In. iris•
event 'Arm had a feeling now that all
the work which Joe had done had been
the fruitless work of an• ignorant man:
Thoughts of gold had obsessed him, con-
fused him, and he had made no plans.
He had merely attacked.
Three feet out froth the wall Tom new
found the remains of a fire. This, he
diseovered, Teadabeelioutsrel---- a Iteirgetime.
It, was burned away in the center, and
some of the charred sticks, where lee
had doused them With water, were damp.
—Next ibma.huntedaalenee_tha,
he found a depression in It. Prom this
he drew a roll of bedding and inside the
beddirg he found Joe's coat, Therefore
he 'judged that Joe had gone downthe
gulch In the early evening. He had not
prepared his bed, and had not even get
out hls coat against the chill of the
night.
This much established. Tom walked
slowly down the gulch toward its mouth,
Once he came to a spat where sand had
drifted for a space of .perhaps six feet.
He judged that there was water beneath
the rocky floor, seepiag up from it, for
the sand was damp, and in this damp-
ness were footprints. He knelt to these
arid decided from tbeir spread that Joe
had been running When he had attack
for the outside.
gun. he pretently had another emotion.
It crept up on him stealthilyetill be was
fully in the grip of it. Something, he
was sure, had happened here. He could
give no explanation el the feeling. It
-was- as. lutangible-aseamiste -that might
have floated about mountain peaks but
It was as real.
There was no life here, he was sure
now. There was something else.
tasting cautionaside, he turned and
strode, up the gulch. He had taken not
more than twenty steps when he saw
what he had expected to see.
Lying along the edge -of the moonlight,.
avitivetheeshatitavaajustabeyondateawasthe
body of a man. rf it, had not been for
that feeling of tragedy which had come
to hien, Tom would have. thought the
mansslept. He was lying at full length.
one arm flung beyond his head, _ one
thrust out from him at right ankles.
And beyond that outthruit arm there
was a faint gleam. as the moonlight'
struck on dull metal. That, Tom, knew,
was the man's gun.
.He hurried to the body and gently
turned it over. He had known that it
was the body of Joe Denny, but never-
theless he wtas shocked when the face
was revealed in the moonlight.
He touched the face and found it, as
he had expected, cold. On Denny's,
vest, above the heaet, there was a blue -
black stain. He was quite dead—had
bten dead for some hues, Tom thought.
CHAPTER XVIII
sr�ls
p‘ortunat,ely -Torn Paige had a mind
which was • capable of an orderly ar-
rangement of details. He began at owe
now to attemptto reconstruct. the.
events which had culminated in the
death of Joe Denny. Instead., then, of
beginning an examination in the inime-
diate` vicinity of the body, he went ori
up .the gulch, hugging the wall of it, so
That he would not confuse any signs
whith JoeadI�ft
This brought him to the place where
Joe had last been working. First he
found a pick and a shovel leaning
against the reeky wall. Theubtless Joe
had placed them there when he bad quit
work shortly before dark the previous
INSURANCE
membe mtrruAL FIEB iNstra-
Alma COMPANY.
FAMM AND ISOLA= TOW N PRO-
- ----Mani' INSURED.
Value of property insured up to,jan-
uary, 1010, $3,048,975.00.
OPPICBSS—A. Broadfoot, Seaforth,
Preaident4-4ss—Conn0nGo4erieb,.,Xic4t.
president; u. A. Reid; Sealorth, &ere-
tary-Treastuer.
DISZOTomts—Alex. Broadfoot, Sea -
forth R. R. 3; Jas. Shouldiee, Walton:
Wm. Knox, Londesboree Geo. Leonhardt,
Z'araholm No. 1; John Pepper Bruce -
field; Jas. Connolly, Godericia Alex.
Blyth It. R. No. 1; Thos.
Seaforth No. 5; Wm. R. &chi -
Said, &aloft No. 4.
AGOONTS—W. J. Yee, R. R. 3, Clitt-
ten; Jas. ,Watt, .Blyth; Finlay McKere
el‘er, Seaforth; John Marra, Seoforth,
12`4410yholdera can pay - their asset*.
Vents at Calvin Cutt's tore, Ooderich;
The Royal Bank, Clinton, or J. H.
Baydeld.
. •
FIRE INSURANCE
Hayit attended t� by the
WEST WAwANOSH MUTUAL num
tN811RANCE C.
'Eetablished 1878.
Head Dultganneti, Ont.
Ernest Ackert, Ilolyrood, President;
Dan Mogay, Ripley, Vice -President; in
'addition to the President and Vice Pre-
sident, the following ire Directors:
Wm. Watson4 Auburn; W. J. litiktiintomi,
--Auburin-WmAleguillin.„/Auctosetrlyar,,
vey Lucknow* Harry L. Sal-
keld, tioderich; Thn t1411nri, R. R. No
2, Goderich; Robert D01,110011. Dungan
bon.
CM= TRItLEAVEN• Boo.
THOS. STCMUCRS, Treas.
row ros
GODERtr1.4
TUE LEADING
(114111,R/a D1REt TORS
_atrui
ALPO °
t
ANOrt Pi vicit At,
A a--
. a. e
THE GODERICH HEAT FOLKS
Agrui
IfEiqi !FOLKS"
The-W1U-Ktewti
FURNIMZ FAVORITES
4)04 NOW MOW
TtiensmEHOM
-t
hoo ;
•
o
The Heat Folks are renowned
in this town for 'making. cold
" vanish quickly. They put
Viinter ..weatherio shame...anti
fairly take Jack's breath
away. The coal man is the
joy matt when he delivers this
'Cue .cOarl. It the -cream
of coal4resh and sparkling.
Each piece is jammed and
crammed 11211 of happy heat
ready to do your bidding.
You are Wing warmth and
cheer. When you
CALL THE11eat Folks
..
no sign. Joe had aware.* lone this
fox in his outiard Wet and had been
stopped ,there by ,a.ballet, ;:Whoever had
shot lam had not come in to examine
his body.
(TO be :continued)
Foreign Freighter
Sunk in Fog
Norwegian Boat Rammed. Crew
Rescued
ENGINEER INJURED
The Norwegian freighter, Viator,
sunk last Friday in Lake Huron after
being rammed , Capt. G. J. Steffen-
...seraefetheffiatioraaajelay_,the...rnotori.
ship Ormidale in a dense fog.
- The crew of .3,8 was taken aboard
the Orraiddle without .loss of life.
'Capt. Steffensen, whose home port
is Bergen, Norway, said Norman Pet-
ersen, chief engineer„ sufferedskull
and chest injuries. No other mem-
bers of the crew were injured and all
were taken aboard the Ormidale
without pallid.
"Petersen was in bed at the time
of the crash", .the. captain said. "The
bow of the Ormidale crashed into the
Viator and missed his bunk by an
inch. The door of his cabin was
smashed and he had to be taken
from the wreckage".
The collision occurred 10 miles
sbuth of qhunder Bay Island.
"The Ormidale took aboard the
whole crew while holding' the prow
of the vessel in the hole in the side.
NILE
ViitorDied
On Way Home
'Onions
Gas and Horse
le, claimed
Alt COM.
Horse Dell Will Be Ventilated
At rtetiforth.. • °
DAME WITtiatrir itakIENSk
Percy Willis, Stephen township
Vouth was freed trent a charge, of
wantonly iii -treating a dog owned by
Samuel Scott, Stephen -'township far-
mer, after 45 minutes hearing by
Magistrate J. A. Makin, on Thurs.
Seett, according to his evidence,
left his farm on a Sunda v afternoon
some time ago, and on his return
found his dog restless and suffering
from a. dose of turpentine administ-
ered to the animal's back. The dog
had had. a collar and chain on it. the
chain attached to two plow paints so
,that it would not StraY.aWay. Scott
,had gone tohis .neighbour's field and
accused Willis of mistreating r the
dog. Willis admitted that he gave the
'dog a "slight shot of turpentine" but
the next day denied knowing any-
thing of the, incident.
Mr. John TebbuO Passed Away at
• Sudbury Corning Back From
Trio' tb West -
REV. POMEROY BEREAVED
•
Nile, Nov. 5.—Mrs. H. Brintaley is
spending a couple of weeks visiting
•
in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Telford Nixon visit-
ed friends in Seaforth on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy - left on
Monday for Valden to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Thos. Laramie.
Some of the members of the Nile
Y. P. S. were in Whitechurch last
Friday evening putting on their play
"The Old Home Place.' This is the
seventh time they have presented
this play.
Rev. It B. MkAmmond, a mission-
ary from West China gave an ad-
dress at Nile last Thursday evening
on diagionary work in China. Dr.
'Sherridan also of Weseasihina, was
present and spoke briefly at the close
o' Mr. McAmmond's address.
Murray Seco% the plaintiff's son,
•corroborated his father's evidence as
to the dos -condition.
James *Ma, the gegused's father,
denied knowing anythng of the oc-
currence as did James Willis, Jr. and
the defendant Percy Willis. They
accounted for the time spent by the
defendant .on the day the dog was
mistreated and the case was dismiss-
ed.
Kenneth Morley pleaded gu,ilty to
three charges of theft, Edgar Durr
admitted his -guilt- in she charges of
pleaditi
guilty tq a charge of ,stealing 1400
pounds. of Miens from 'Charles •Mon-
tieth, were all remanded a week for
sentence.
Alvin Durr pleaded guilty to two
charges of theft and went his own
bail for $1000 for his appearance in
court in two weeks at which time he
will be required to make restitution
fpr the stolen goods and pay court
costs.
•Th e Durrs and Morley previously
appeared before the magistrate on
three charges. of theft from Emery
Geiser, Stephen township farmer.
One of the charges has been dropped
but since the time of their ..arrest,
Edgar Durr admitted admitting to
taking part in four more robberies,
one of which also implicated Morley.
Mr. Douglas Nairn is tieing for the
accused.
Nelson Pearson, youthful Colborne
township Man •Pleaded guilty to a
charge of stealing two gallona of gas
in Colherneatownehip.. Mr. R. C.
Hays, his counsel. pleaded for lenien-
cy, this being the boy's.first offence.
,His worship stated thaat he did not
like to send the boy to jail Qn his
first offence, and suspended sentence
for one year on _payment of ,court
costs:
The case of William Hawkins, of
Seaforth, charged with obtaining
goods to the value of $137, the pro-
perty of Walter A. Lowry,'Brusselg
horse-dealet by false pretences took
over an hour to hear and was then
adjourned to be heard on Tuesday,
November 12th, at 2 o'clock, in Sea -
forth. Lowry claims that the ac-
cused came to him last year about
the end' of October and wanted to
borrow a horse that he inight use it.
for drawing flax. Lowry lent him the
animal which .was ao be returned in
April, and the only obligation Haw-
kins undertook was to feed the horse
and care for it. Lowry went to see
Hawkins about the horse in February
and found that he had soldit, the
transaction taking place with -out his
knowledge or consent. Hawkins -had
stated that he had not yet received
the money and gave Lowry a post-
dated cheque for the amount assur-
ing him that the cheque was good. It
proved to be worthless. •
.Randolph Lowery, the man who
bought the horse testified that he bad
id Hawkins -WI -for it ayetathis-
point, Crown Attorney D. E. 'Holmes
had the charge changed to one of
theft and to which Hawkins pleaded
neeleagalltya*
Hawkins denied the gtatemeni that
he had gone to Lowry to borrow the
horse, testifying instead that Lowry
had tome to him asking him to buy
the horse and that when he. had re-
fused, the plaintiff had asked' him to
see if he could sell the animal for
$150 and that he would pay him for
its feed and care. Hawkins had
only been able to get $137 for it
and when he had got the money he
had asked Lowry to settle up for the
feed and carehe plaintiff had an-
swered that he would • look after
that sometime.
Hawkins was allowed to- go his
own bail for $500.
Benjamin 3. Pearson charged with
speeding and Emanuel Ward with
reckless driving, al a result of an
accident at Varna on October 27th,
Were told to try to settle the griev-
ance out of court or to take it to a
alai) court, there being a misunder-
standing on the part of each of the
parties involved. Pearsonhad been
driving toward an intersection in the
road and on seeing Ward turning
aratincLat. the.interaection_had _Amt.
ed down and then thinkirar Ward was
gainer tb wait for him had speeded
up his car to pass, Ward evidently
took justtheepoesite idea from
Pearson g actions aiitl-Tiad proceeded
to turn.
Edwin Hartman charged With
linuor toa minor and keertingr
linuot for gale. asked for two week's
ndjournment throuteh hie counsel.
Mr. Prank Darnell*, and furnighedi
his own bail for $500,
itteLaren 'natio peal a 21 and $4
emits for driving *veithatat hanermit
Levi Weelev, Ilarristen ehared
wIth oraeticarie or Profegginft to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Finnigan along
with Mr. and Mrs. John Tebbutt have
been visiting relatives in the west
and zie—exp-eeted hunap—thier---weelc.
They have had a and experience to
spoil their happy trip, as Mr. Tebbutt
passed away at Sudbury, at the home
of friencise-thesteatopPed—to- viette-T
the sorrowing wife and friends, the
spmpathy of the .comniunty is ex-
tended.
-Rev. Pomeroy received word on
Saturday night of the death of his
brother, who had been ailing forsiX
years. This community extendg sin -
Ore sympathy to Mr. and Mrg. Pom-
eroy in -their bereavement.
Quite a number of people, in this
vicinty got quite a scare on hallo-
we'en night, by being awakened from
their peaceful Slumber by a violent
rocking of their beds. Some were
'pretty badly seated While others felt
badly becauge they did not experience
the shock on an earth quake.
• The Trustee Boatd, met at the par-
sonage on Monday night and settled
some *f the year' accounts. .
Mrs. Gordon Smith has been mak-
ing some change in his house which
adds to the interior appearance and
handinesg.
Miss Lennn laeerson is at home at
present and is much improved in
hettlth•
Mr. Leonard Christilmv lest a horse
last week and- igeont lookinirforlene.
The remit of Sunday night and all
day Monday wan very welcome; an
plencrhing was almost impossible on
the heavy flatland—
Norfolk's countk• Pair thila year netted
I a profit of $15,270.73 eleablang the Board
I to pay off a al year old mertgage and
place $6,446.72 In a bank for future pur..
POect
ALBs'Arlr
•
Port Albert, Nov, and Mrs.,
13ert. ,CUtiningham and th-elr daugh..
r Betty, of Toronto& Vent' the
, week .end at `4et home Of Mian*
re. Chas. Crawford. • .°
Mr. Neilson* Graham has purchas-
ed the farm and house of the late
Frank ilayden.
Mr4d. -Gardiner is sporting a ford
coupe which he purehased from Mr,
Harold Cerigrara.
The fowl supper held at the Angli-
can church last Thursday proved
aerY s.uecessful.
Sacrament was observed in the
United thurch on Sunday.
Miss Etta Quaid and soMe friends
from near Ripley where Miss Quaid
iqsuateicaLc,hing, spent the week end at
the . holm, of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mr. Carman Hayden spent a couple
of daya in Goderich hospital, having
his tonsils removed, '‘
U. S. S. 1 Colborne For October
IV.—Mary Cantwell 74; Jack
.Wileton.61;. Elvinfrityanv58; Arnold"
;Young 46. jr. IV. -,.-Ruth Cantwell
12; tilltitre. Cantwell 52; Margaret
*McKnight 50; Ruby Wilson 46. ,Sr.
Fesigare 64; Elmer Mc-
Whinney 57; Helen Free 55; Violet
Free 52. Jr. IIL—Mary Feagan 68;
Helen Young 65; Dorothy Pearson
44.0.• Sr. Feagan 67; Wilma
Pentland 64; Bernice Mathews 50';
Tommy Cantwell 30. Sr. E—Donald
Wilson -60; Roy McKnight 56; Harold
'Knight 32. Sr. Primer—Elwin FeaR-
an 80; Gordon Mathews 54'; Donald
Ficklin 5041; Percy McIlwain 48; Billie
Knight 38. Jr. Primer—Jean Feagan;
Marjorie Free; Beulah Knight*.
Toosr.eemarked * absent one week
ormore.
ion 30. _Average
attendance
Persian &did tons and stimulates the
nagrant tey, a flower., 2 Cool . as
Morningede*. Safe tier& and beetutiflas
11.16 fitoet delft tely-teirtured akin.
. Creates complexton of exquisite charm.
Adde a subtle art
woman. Invaluable
bands and Makina
OM aria tefeesliin
Natant etaensteee.
- 117...„411,10,0114011 of
to. the • daintiest
for „softenhvg the
lent flawlessist White.
Paladin- Itagrant.
vznatthesitattifors,
2.103•9P2:_ferngt,
•
;
11.011•••••••••••••••••.
practice' reedicim-• eoritrarv to the
Ai.t tad lib ease-aiitaaVea for
ono week.
„..litowArA_Bnpr cmPeatinct on.
47-„,00to;m4,2ctortagx,,430,0=145-4-,Aa',,
,ria-7.941-aralra*Meta..01,vt. Aro
faieb ( 4214
No. on
26.10.
PAGE SWIES
tuo diniteitooa resolution Orsittl. Monk
At llanditett'Atlat liVOcattrea %Ott,
112id restriction regardint "want* elad
youngladieSWas
vie a*Moidngietatoo- eviteigareirri4eaux;e4,to
ontmucibeir Atthorlotioiri to mr
lane* m .10m/spoors ofterutinif 4t the
above 'direction.
"For Tour Convenience`
WEER -END RETURN
Excursion
Fares
Honored
FRIDAY to MONDAY
ON ARROW ROUTES
BETWEEN ALL POINTS
Minimum Exeursion-410e Return
Tickets sold at Depots only
Central Ontario Bus Lines
Limited
British Exchange -590
Bedford Hotel -323
GODERICH
daily
H.I CA G 0
to a
CALIFORNIA
CONDITIONED
Chair Cars on fast trains
Luxe Char Car for use of wow*
and children on Grand Canyons
Limited.
—Liberal Baggage Allowance.
Fred Harvey Lunch counters,
also Tray Service on certain
trains save you money.
•
11_4, Oen,
--FANTA Pu ttr;
504 Trannportattnn flufldlng
DETROIT, Mimi,
Phone! ItAndolrb agts
REDUCED FARES
REMEMBRANCE
• DAY
LONG WEEK-END--NOV. 842
First Class Fare and One-Qwirtor
for Round Trip
Between aft points in Canada —
to certain U. S. Destinations.
Going from Noon Friday, Nov. 8
nntil 2.00 r.m., Monday, Nov. 11.
Return Limit, leaving destination op,
to Midnight, Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1935.
ail IN 1 MUM S_PECILA le FARES"; -
Adults — 50c Children — 25c
Full information from agents.
Canadian Pacific.
.1, W. Beattie, Agent, GodeAch.
. 4CENT A MILE BARGAIN
ROUND TRIP , .um
FRIDAY, NOV. ilth from GODERICH
To Oshawa. Port Hope, Cobourg. Trenton, Belleville; Kingston, Clanninoque, Brockville..
Prescott.Morriaburg. Cornwall. Uxbridge. Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbcilford.
Aurora. Newmarket, Allendale, Collingwood, Metifot Penetang, Barrio, Oriths,
Midland. Gravenhurst.tracohridue. Huntsville. North Bay and all intermediate pointe.
ALSO TO All Towns in New Ontario on Hasse TerniekemIng& Northern Ontario MY.,
Nipieeing Central Rly, and on C. N. Wye. to Kapuskasing. Hearst, Parr, Jound.
Sudbury and Longlrte Mininu Fialcla.
ALSO ON SAT. NOV-16
To Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exete., ergus,
Goderich, Guelph; Hamilton, Hanover, Harnston, Ingersoll, K Inca rWne,
Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound,
Paisley, Pahnerston, Paris,,Port Elgin, $t. Catharines, St. Marys,
Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Stratbroy, TORONTO, 'Walkerton,.
Wiarton, Wingham, VVoodstock.
.ATTRACTIONS— TORONTO — SATURDAy, NOVEMBER 16
Winona! League Hocitity Totonto "Maas Leah" vs. New Yolk "Ranson"
Notional Motor Show of (druids-- T. Eaton Co. Ltd. "Soots Om" Parade to Tovland
Fares, Tickets, Return Limits and Train information frorn Agents. Ask far Handbill.. tom
CANADIAN NATIONAL
•
ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS
.—Front-GODERICH._ _
Friday,. Nov. IS to CHICAGO $7.°°
SATURDAY, NOV. 16
Port Huron $225 Windsor.- $3-25
Flint - • - $3.60
Durand - • $3.95 Detroit - $345
Equally low faros from all adjacent C.Nalt. Stations
Tlekets:Zratn Itsfartnatten, Return Limits from LL.
NATIONAL ASK FOR MANDRI
CANADIAN .NATIONAL
ALWAYS USE CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS
• ..• .
•
STEDELBAUER'S USED CARS
Huron County's Most Reliable "Used Car Market"
"Buy Now at Greatly ,Reduced Prices"
-ENJOY THE COMMIS -OF RUMBLE MED' CAR MOTORING
Kingston St. Tel.. 33
int Victoria ROUSE & BELL GARAGE
Aliarsh, Hokin Cough
Moue to Health
tarty ratention and quite of a cough ere imperativee
They will hasten recovery aka eliminate the dringer
of .serious complaint.
• On rho aro man of a eold or cough go immediately
to your druggist or dealer and get a bottle of Dr.
—8.1/0041'4.„NorwAylvine Syrup.' You will lad it Alsip.
to Inman the phlegm, gap the irritating, =ping
tough, end the tielaing in the llama and soothe the e
neuepae rime:
aYa ittrilfitiertarar4 e4er
14,akr-t*J•t#14.-AftDt•SCA-ASw.-It
eiee aaaete.....a.eneea.
•