HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-11-21, Page 1•
ir •
;
e t •
. •
peel irks's IstiesS
-..`,",--,4--steissees-;.ss-----ssarsessszszress's
,tv
•
Additional *1.egaVAISitStiOrCe 'Etigt,gea to ASiit 110 linVeatieition
rOrKher ChairOalin. Of Relief Conuoltteo
' txprieli"test ,of Heart, Tinae Now Opportune to lin,
eve *Patties It* To4•01 HAL
"I •f I that we ',Should not be
caught napping On this case and that
.�t '001Y Mar selicitor eliciuld be work-
ing' on it but also Mr. R. S. Robertson
phoUld, 'pend any partnk that he is
" Abie 1;(1 .SOncr lo'Tfakeliart. in the pro-
ceediagel ..said Mayor I. j. A. Mae-
lEtyan et the Council Meeting on Fri
,41SY, night 41-t Which all the members
Were ,present. Ris worship began his
remarks concerning the alleged
shOttage in the fernier tax -collectors
beeiss)y* Stating that the defence is
Iter auditors' reports and so
en and I feel that it would be advis-
able to have a man up from Toronto
HUckins, "Would, that be an
additional expense, Your Worship?".
"Yeesanswered the mayor.
110SsIrrOckins, "1 think our own soli-
eitor i pretty well acquainted with
- the facts -of -the- ease." -1-sunderStatxr
Mr. -Robertsoa, is a pretty high
priced man." Councillor. Brown, "The
teWntneeds a good mane,Tho opposi-
tion Will have the best they can get."
CinMcillor Bingham, "1 stgree,.with
youCouncillor Brown." '
sCeittkcillor Hatekins "Your Worship
-Criminal proceedings will of course
comeilirst. Suppose the man is
-gusi.1.07 -DnesnIt.thatseat
our se
Th P Mayor'"He may be guilty o
atealMg certain sums but what if. we
havto prove each separate item."
Huckins, You remember at the
• preliininary hearing Mr. Grey,. (one
of title auditors), took oath that a
shortage was showing": Isn't it rah-
" \er a.: peculiar thing for , the bonding
company to fight this case."
The Mayor, "Yes, but in the ease
tof the county, the bonding company
settld for a very small _percentage
,sead it is not *very encouraging to us.'
Mr. Huckins, "Darn in Bearasville it
wassenly a matter of $1600., and the
mase.was arrested right away,"
The Mayor, "In our case the man
has denied knowledge of the alleged
-4, theft right from the start. In most
eases of this kind officials have ad-
mitted their guilt at the time of their
--arrest."
"Tdeinitillor Lee*, "YOUr Worship, /
. think the case will be a hard one and
21hat,we should have outside help in
,4,Niririatter and 1 move that -the coun-
cil be empowered to secore :this
'hero?' Councillor Baker se6�nded
this motion.
Themotioncarrjes". Coonciller
Thi�jdns voting YOU are not
In favour of the motion, Mr. Huck-
• ins,' 1 asked the Mayor.
Ilucldiss, "This is only a csm-
tinuanee" of my volley from the start.
30: Turner. ,"I can't s-ee why this
sno4on is necessary at all. The case
• is in Mr. R. S. Robertson's hands
and' he should take all the *necessary
step.. I wasn't here when he was
appoint dand, I would not have
-approved of the appointment,' but
novS / think he should have charge."
Mr. H. Griff, addressed the Coun-
cil with regard to five telephone
poles to be erected by the Bell Tele-
phone Co. The matter was left in
'the hands of the Public ,was
Com-
mittee, with power to act.
having trees trimmed in Courthouse
Perk. The work is making a great ims
PreveMent iosthe' appearaace of the
place, his Worship felt; he also corn-
plimented the Finance Cormdittee on
the excellence of their repert.
The Maya- Sid that- Couric-illor
liockins had •asked for help as
chairmae of the Special and Relief
Committee and he thought he should
get it. His Worship quoted, the
Coencillor as saying, "When I started
this work 1 had a heart the size of a
pumpkin and now it is the size of a
walnuts"
Councillor Lee, reporting on the
repairs to be made to the freight
sheds at the harbour as requested in
a letter. from the Donlinioo Sugar
Company at the last council meeting,
stated that the air -tight partition
which had been requested would cost
about $50 to erect. The matter Will be
dealt with by the chairman of the
WatetssLight and Herber Cotrimittees
Councillor Brown brooght up the
matter of a new vault in' the town
hall which he said gave.a most un-
business -like appearance in its pre-
sent condition. He stated that he
knew why nothing had" been done so
far, but that he saw no reason why
something could not be accomplished
now,. "The plans were approved and
though, the approv.al_was not as una-
siffirous-ris 'it -seemed to --be-, if the
are any objections to be made they
f• should be dealt with at the next com-
mittee meeting and the matter taken
up by the council."
Mr. Wm. Bisset
who has been elected Wershipful
Master of Maitland Masonic Lodge
for 1936. Ile is one of fi'Ve brothere
who• occupy an enviable position In'
the business and. social life of the
community. •
M./
1Vir. las. Alton -
A
Died on Sunday
Residclt of County of
Huron Dr. John MeLean,
Passed AWsty in Chicago
Communications •
• A number of building applications
were read and referred to the Fire
Committee.
The Goderich Collegiate Institute
Board's request for $1900 for teach-
er's salaries, the amount to ,be re-
funded upon the receipt of moneys
' from the County was referred to the
Finanee_ Committee. That Committee
was also given power to act on the
request of th Public Library Board
for payment on the remainder of
their grant by: December 31st.
A letter from Dr. G. E. Myers, V.S.
asking that he be allowed to hang a
sign front of his office on Hamilton
St., as left with. the Public Works
Committee, villa 'Committee will al-
so deal with the letter from Thomas
J. Anderson who asks that something
be sione ebelst!the water ' front of
his *house at the corner. of Cambria
1Zdad and .Elgin Avenue. •
'The Bell Telephone Co. sent a
communication,. regarding a ...letter_
which they sent to the council in De-
cember ,of 1934. In this letter they
had stated that they intended to be-
gin a programme of work in erode -
rich. The letter read on Friday night
btated that the work had been una-
voidably delayed but that they were
now ready to start on the work and
that they would like a deputation
from.thecouncil to make a study of
their plans- and if possible to go
around the town with one of the
company's employees and see the lo-
cations where the work is to be done.
The letter was referred to, a commit-
tee of the whole council.
The Canadian Legion in a short 1
letter, expressed thanks for the
council's support ,en the Poppy Days s!
and their -help sins making- Iteinein-
• ISlaeRwalistongratillated the
council on the quick business -like
way in which they had conducted
_their_committee-rneeting-on-Friday
night. Reviewing the evening, he
commented on the work of the Ceme-
t,ery and Parks Committee who are
BURIED :ArKINLOSS
MISS S!IARIWAN,
„
Mr. Iticter .14Sart0t0S, .9414*- 1907,
donor ,et the Robert Park Memorial
Medals to the ist-adOtt OUthP;Pubile
Schools of of 'Ooderr obtaining the
highest Marks in t.kear entrilnice ele"
-arainationa, :Wag tbe
*V the 100' -00Mt11 °11.1-gebreilri
ONfortiotot140.0444urce110 'Sc.10 at
Friday11eght,
Mr, Lauriston *.
now lives in Chathpxj and h*S ,tnade
'a naMe ferhir01101 ''sthe author of
Many well known 11 Anis,
ta,ociPrsx'tohotke.oihewhSite,itkr: which are
, Bore, the
,
Goderieh and: his 01404 00044
"In-
glorious ',:itite"WrMkdde.le
which the dift11101thed; anther -pre.
sented are .,givon jn `046111011 of his
father* the 1140-'
Iert' who
was for Wetly' year elPal Of Cen-
tral School here. -7:1 Utisrieten was
accornPanied 4y, who, in the
course of the p )?resented
swithsalioqueksif;,. -by-0%44001er
the presentation madeby• Mood and Don eardeWne
ers of the meclahits
Mr. Baymend.,Play0, organist of
Streethureh,.. played
number of argailA selettione before
the pregrana began, The , entertains
meat --epened-witk the affiging of
"0 Canada" and. waa follOWed by a'
er by•Resv •W:siltil-rsanee, Mr.1.
toreSseliairdr-
•
hool beard, w
(By Star .Correspondent) •. evening - expYe
„ DUNGANNON, Nov. 18. -Death re- ,that so Many
ash-70-77-t1u1 pubiic
'presided during the
14S-gk'atificsttidn
,hini taken an in-
Cem'ent exercis-
*page 7) ^
DROP
OF .BREAD
moved a well known and highly esteemed
resident of the Township cif ,Ashfield on
Sunday, in the person of James 'Alton
who passed away at his home south of
Lucknow.
, A lifelong resident of this district, he
Was born 74 years ago on the homestead
in West Wawanosh, about totir miles
north of Dungannon. He was one of a
family of eight, four sons and four
daughters of Mr. and Ws. Samuel AK -
on. His wife, who surylves was
formerly Miss Exruna, Reed, a daughter
of 'Mrs. William H. Reed and the late
,Alr. Reed. Surviving also are three sons
and one daughter, Charles W. Alton
Dunganno n merchant; D. K. Altoni of
.Ashfield; Samuel Alton, of " Ash-
field; William Alton, of Toronto, and
Miss Olive. Alton, of the teaching staff
of Bronte public school. Four grand-
children also `survive, Herbert and -Albert
Alton, of West Wawanosh, are brothers,
while Mrs. MeQuillin, of Lusknow, and
Mrs. Stevenson, of Varna, are sisters.
The funeral was -held on 'ruesdiY
afternoon, with inte:ment Cireerthill
cemetery.
--Deceased was one of „the -Ojdest.;:altec-
tors of the Dungannon Agricultural So:-
.member--of-the
1VIethoclist and later Unitecl church. He
was a successful farmer of the township
until a few years ego, milien he retired
from ..the active duties of farm life.
Late Dr. McLean
The defith oerurred in Chicago of a
native of the Township of Ashilerd in
the person of Dr. John McLean, a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex.,MeLean,
of concession 12, pioneer settlers. • De-
ceased' was born here 60 years ago. Af-
ter attending public school in •Ashileld,
he 'was a student at Goderich Collegiate
Institute. After teaching school for
some years he went to Chicago, where he
had •been a chiropra4tor. The remains
were brought home for burial, and the
funeral took place on Monday from
an undertaking parlor, Lucknow, with
nte.ment Kinloss cemetery. Miss
Mary McLean and Donald and Alexan-
er are a sister and brothers. He is also
urvived by his- wife- and ehildren.
ranee Day a success.
The 'Canadian- National Rtalway
asked that the town send- them some
literature for advertising purposes,
but on investigation, it was found
e (Continued on Page 8)
jumnoN. MAKERS REJOICING
.0. PROSPECTS OF ANOTHER WAR
Much' Discussed Sermon of Rev. S. R. McClung to Members of
Local Legion, Reproduced in Full. "Abolition of Standing
_
Annie: Necessary for Civilization of the World."
• 'The amnion of Rev. S. R. mcClung in
.010..BapelSts elatrch-son -Sunday; Novem--
)."-.
xthr-when-the-ineiribera-of the imal
legion were In attendance, being &such'
tui ,IlintsuaI nature, it is reproduced by
• * Star la full so that these directly
Interested and others, may read it at
their 'leisure.
Mr. MeClung said-
• The gods of 'tvair-- are reicachig to -day
as they have notr,10; many a year.
4,Their hearts sank within them fifteen.
yeara ago as the world resounded. with
ery, "Peaee, peace, everlasting
*pea/6e." 'They undoubtedly felt weak he -
'store that stalwart, stedfast spirit of Rem-
Y'll.traeDonald, but•to-day they revel in
•aaendings.,. snpremacy-MacDonald
•„been frightened flora his great stand
lad theugh still a man of pea,ce-he
)10yespurstring the path that leads to
e god Of l'itars is at It, the screech,
of the wcnInded and dying, . the
aning a dear ores again a -wend to
loving Pather of all. And the pain
'e.Son of Van; the Prim% of Peatei
hat a disappointment.
Sees Hope Ahead
raOtt-slealryontai 1s-atdv
Rs Iwo, Seeln-T See great hope.
_OWL VIM% throughout the „world
'thinking as triter here* The Gods
War have not erighlfed att. The e.4)m-
People are 'teitoving incro and mbre
,aetir the higher .way. Per eXtreple,
observe the fia of the Ititst war'' -not
" Mims arid reloleera-not OA losers
itteord, Mt
44tikelormer -friteutt.sxal
day With boived heads, and sorrow,
reMeMbrikate. retikti tot
tuft' SotrOW, deedll and &Strati-,
the past feet Stant
we ave used it as a day for solemn re-
-dedication fa the rause of _pea& Arid
that.• -shall -be our-purposerthb morning,
In the House of the rather of the Prince
of Peace. Let our text, therefore, be
from the Price of Peace. "Blessed are
the peacemakers."
Our eubject is "How to End War."
Now is peace made? - let me ten
you this. It is no child's play, It is no
easy thing. War is easily made, but not
so peace. / do not believe there is any-
one here but who can start a fight; but
how few there be among us that can
stop a fight. how few there be that can
always at any time, keep peaze among
their fellows. I tell you we can drift hi -
to war, but we will never just drift into
peace. If we want peace we must work
hard for it, and we must sacrilce much
for it. -
Sacrifice
How tail we briflig it? 1st, a negative
statement. The way to peace is not
through war.. We Were told a few years
ago that it was, but to our sorrow we
have found that It was not. We asked
you, and all of those noble brothers of and It was referred to a eorrnnittee.
yours who have pagtod beyond i to go The committee reeommended that the
and offer your life as a sacrifice that plebiseite be taken at ,the next elec-
,dernocraest might -be safe, and that peace tion -date. -Mts.'41"trrirLtr'stierge§ted that
might reign for all time to wine any necessary steps that are to...he
hroughout this formerly unhappy mid- taken in the preparation of the. pies,
-roil went. hdillone Of your fellows died. biscite be dealt with by the clerk.
askrytiff,-ifiel refer t� an non -soldiers, - •
what are. you ,doirig to finish the task ?
rn a *tufo drama, tailed "J'aceuse" LARGE PAC
French pietas* irith a prendh scene, a
hem deinented man from the war
rushes. out into the. Street, of the villege
With_
cry, "They are coming,"
"Whin" the villagers .enquire; To whit,
In an titnatIng. two the-litea Went on
to say, "'They' are touting, they are com,
(continued on page 6)
terest in the ee
es.
.(continu
• :141111:04.TOR- A. D. MCRAE
"I would, if necessary, raise my
own private army to fight any at-
tempt to involve Canada in a foreign
war," Senator A. D. McRae of Van -
Oliver is quoted as saying in Dallas,
Texiss, where he has been inspecting
oil1
tIoldings.
,
„
s•
•
•}IrOttgit;_G
Letter Elvin Department'Ot PUblie ‘V,VeRilire St40* Grading R
From "E" to 'V." • .Soporintosiglont's. Work. Prakiaett
° PNVelnaeOhli in Of. fiCei lin& at Shelter Noted., tlornesPiOding
hoproVet. All. .Wards. ,Ezsun.kitej_ °Oar.. Hope, for lite •
trelateNtext:Year. •
The letter reprinted below from
the Department of Public Welfare to
Aev• Dr. J. II. Barnett, president of
Huron County Children'a Aid Society
111diTatet\-- that the gfadiiig -of The
S'eciety has been raleed front the "E"
Category "D" category. Resides
the fact that the raising of the status
Shows marked success in the under-
takings a the" society in the Past
Year, it also means that the Society
will have the Provincial grant raised
froin $100, as it has been to $500. The
Society has been complimented on
the varimis improvements that have
been misde in office quarters and at
the Children's- Shelter and the Sup-
erintendent of the local Society has
found favour with the Department
for his interested efficiency.
Toronto, November 'Ith 1936
, Mrs „J.- -Barnett; -Presidents Children's-
-Indepettdent Patty Aid Society. of Huron County,
Ekcted At G. C. I.
New Party Makes Many Promises
To Students and Gains
Decisive Victory
,
Goderich baker* dropped the price
of bread to tight' etrits, a loaf on
Tuesday, the drais Coming as a step
to standardize the'price. .
The lowering Utthe price does not
tome as -eresult oreheaper prices in
ingredents used but! rather to con-
, „
form more with Prices in the sur-
rounding district. Tlie cost of bread
previous to the thafige was nine
cents •a loaf -
GOLF SEASON CLOSED
'40 Tgutoo
,64„.
The local golf tkon
I to a close on rday afternoon
•.When .Victdrs-Eltintt Afeatett.- a%
Tattergions in -a- mateh---td---decide -the
winner of the Garrow Trophy. Mr.
Elliott also won the Lloyd Trophy
some weeks ago,
• The golf course has -undergone a
number of impziavements lately
• which will put it in fine condition
for next season, a good deal of at-
tention. having been paid to tees,
greens and,sbunkers.
NON-STOP CAR •
RAN INTO CHIEF
Someone almost made a big mis--
take the. other day when they failed
to bring their cat to a stop at the
corner of West St. and the _Square
It is bad enough not to stop at the
"Stop" sign but it is murb worse
Tw-hen •the offense occurs lust as •the
• Chief of Police is walking across the
HURON COUNTY GIRL intersection. The driver of the car
WINNER AT GUELPH almost ran Over the chief, who stop -
red him and gave him a warning in
no uncertain terms.
New, honors for Huron were won by
Miss Ruth Love of Grand Bend, when
she was awarded the championship of SELF-UNLOADER
the Inter -County Public speaking Con- CARRIED CARGO F COA
test, which was held on November 14th
In conJunetion with .tha....c.inntention of
the Guelph Distriet Educational Asso--
elation, at the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, Guelph.
This was a competition among county
champions from the. Counties of Perth,
-Waterloo, Haitian, Dufferin, Bruce, Wel-
lington, Huron and Grey. MISS Love
will now be eligible for the Provincial
Chaniploriship Ccintest to be, 'held next
Easter under the itistiices the Ontario
Educational A.ssociation in Toronto.
Miss Love chose as her subject, -Rub-
ber," the Same subject• which won her
the championship at the Public Speak-
ing Contest held in Clinton, on •Nov.
2nd. She was presented with an en-
graved silver plate emblematic of the
championship.
RATEPAYERS TO DECIDE
DATE OF POLLING DAY,
A 'plebiscite will be taken on elec-
tion day in 'Godes-kit next January
municipal elections should be moved
to decide whether the date Of the
EAN- LEADER -
The Independent party at the Gode:
rich Collegiate Institute scored a de-
cisive victory over -the coalition party
coMposed of the White Shirts and the
C. C. C.'s polling 168 votes to the
-oppositiort's 123. In the dying mom-
ents of the campaign the White
Shirts and. the C. C. C.'s decided that
it would be better for them to pool
their resources and battle the
strength of the Independent party.
• The idea of these election cam-
paigns was introduced by Mr. A. R.
Scott, popular principal of the Colle-
giate. Election advertising and poll -
tical speeches were all a part of the
lull and each party had its own
platform on which it expected to be
elected.
The Independent party. headed b
Edwin Dean, G. C. I. political genius
Who guided his party to victory with
stirring speeches and sunny promises
vowed that if they were elected. the
students would- have - a - -fortnightly
ontlividsPooskatingfirit Paliffertings41.14
the Literary Society would be held in
Alle,afternoon with fees being
fesif‘ttnienttPndirift Instead"
of the usual silver. collection. The
party also promised an amalgama-
tion of' the Literarytnd Athletic So-
cieties into one student council.
The Opposition had an appealing
platform, but it had but one plank
in it; namely, Shorter hours and
less work.
The election took place at nine
o'clock on Thursday morning, each
party having six candidates, but the
electors were to vote for the party
and not for the candidate.
The following officers were elected:
Honorary President, Mr. J. P. flume;
pres., E .Dean; 1st vice, Miss D.
Greene; 2nd vice, Wilkins; 3rd
vice, miss G. Wheeler: Seeretary,
Miss Bernice Durnin; Treas., J. 0.
'Brien; Press Editors, W. Bisset
and Miss Agnes Campbell. Form
representatives will be eleete_d on
Tuesday. •
Further reform measures of
school -wide interest are expected to
be introduced by • Premier Dean in
the near future.
'TRAIN DELAYED
BY MINOR MISHAP
The•serf-unload& T.- W. Robinson
h
e C. N. R. passengers and mails ar-
s rived in Goderich a little late „ on
dOcked at Goderich last Thursday wit
a shipment of coal from Toledo for th
Cioderilch Salt Works. • so rapidly wa
the coal discharged that the Robins°
was -able -to elelw within a few hours to
Milwaukee.
11.11.1.1../MW•ww.0
SUPERIOR: INVIDEI:i
CARGO OF GRAIN
Goderiele Ontario.
Dear Mr. Barnett:
"I am- instructed by the Hon.
1-1:TidheAd'ecCisiolin' toinbies ela cr4o!ln:
for the efforts madeeteosrinee the last
grading to improve the Society's
standing.
Welfare, to , commend you S y
atelsody with -Fri Ifie meaning of the
Companies Act, will improve the Sa-
ciety's legal status. This should pro-
vide a medium for the enlargement
of the Society's membership to re-
present the whole community, there-
by extending its field of influence.
wards in hemea has increased. Tale
is especially comMendable. It should
be borne in mind that the value tf
this vvork beeontes more apparent
yhers portroyed tirreggirswelissyrittens_
social histories. -Detailed information
on each vase -will make possible more
intelligent and constructive work.
"The arraiesenfents made with does
tors throtighout the county for the.
phy6141 examination of wards is a
forward step. * When tide service has
been extended to include the "yearly
medical and dental re-examination 0
ail children in the care of your Sos
eiety, and the correction of all defects
noted, you will merit further credit In
this respect. Care should be taken
to record in an individtml mediceil
history the date of each examinations
bv whom made, the finding and aes
tion taken.
"Collection of maintenance • of
wards. duesto-thesSoclety- will-besfacis -
Mated by putting into effect a sys-
tem of bookkeeping which will- elear-
ly establiah the true per diem rate, •
Plans to increase private funds to be
used for preventive work should be
considered at an .early date.
"Improvement in office quarter;
and equipment should inake for -
greater efficiency. Improvenientsin
the interior of the Shelter and*
'are .noted.
neW-fife-
"The progress since' the last grad-
ing, I am pleased to announce, mer-
its an advance to 'the D category.
With the continued progressive at-
titude of your Society, it is with
Recognition of the value of pre- pleasorable anticipation that we
ventivet social work in the look forward to being able to an-
Pr°grilm nounee a still further increase at
of your Society is given by the in-
creased activity of your superinten-11 tho end of the next period.
dent in this field. Horne finding has , "Yours sincerely, B. W. HEISE,
improved and the number of visits to Provincial Superintendent.„
GODERICH SALT CO.
HAS RECORD WEEK IC- -
rri•
ket System -
For Protection.
A number of boats are due In Gode-1
rich this week -end some bringing wheat ,
and flax from the head of the lakes and
! others taking salt from the Goderieh Local Men Will Be Given Prefer.
others
Company. .Thc Salt Company has ence at Waterfront In •
I most that has eVE)r been sen .. 1 Fature
• had a record 'shipment of salt this , ,
' Week, the total shipment being the 0101.01.0..........*
t out of ' OFFICALS TAKE ACTION
......___,..
1 Goderich in that time. -
. The Moyra-is -exported-from-the head:--- It- =lc -recently- drawn -to the at -
of the lakes to take a small cargo of salt
to Itio Manttimes,and the Budd 'arrived t men *Om other townstnerVillageSIn
t tention of the Board of Trzule that 0
last night to take a shipment to the i this district were coming to Gode-
West, The Bricoldoc is due here today rich and getting jobs at the harbor,;
with 250p00 bash* of.....wh.eat__Lar --tht -leading- irartitilbading-Vaiiiiti, - The
Question was discussed h the Roard
of Tradt; and Was.-ale44
-1IIIShels of flax for the -Western Canada
the Water, Light and Harbour boiii?"'"..
mittee of the .Council and a system
Flour Mills. The Superior is also due
at the Elevator, this week -end with a has been formulated that will give
cargo of wheat.
• Officials of the different companies
local men the preference in future.,
NEW STATION AGENT TAKES
arrives in port, the officers Will be
are. eotoperating, and when a vessel
OVER DU'llES AT C. N. R.
informed of the arrangement. Tick-
ets will be issued to men by the
Mr. 0. tf. Jackson has arrived in town clerk and. those presenting tick-,
Goderich to take over the duties of
a,.itet agent at the C. N. R. station, the ' els will be given the preference. it
position formelly being filled by Mr. S. is consdered only fair *that local
.s. 'Croft, who has been transfe:red to workmen should be given every op -
Brantford where he will act in the CLIP' pOrtUnity for employment but it was
acity of ticket agent in that city. - Mr.
points were keeping in touch. with the -
learned that. many from outside
tahaerecksInas-cobeenmes fitofledGbyadetherichuppothirom
t/iLifell: 4 nuxveruents of -vessels, and woutd
of Mr. R. 0. Gunther, - who has been
owel and the position he has vacated
motor to the local harbor to be on
since Mr. Groft's appe.ntment to his new
neting 11,5 relief agent Ln Goderils ! ruhand _also sporoenteaSrena
- ri "
• , oev.essel docked. The
system now adopted will give local .
position. ._ _ ... .
Goderich Elevator and Transit`Cainpaay
and the Prindoe is expected toniorrow
with 150,000 bushels of ,wheat and 75,000
NO DEPRESSION ST. PETER'S YOUNG LADIES.
IN LAND OF ORIENT
Dr, Jonathan Goforth's %lark in
the mission field in China was the
subject of an interesting Calk given
by Ws. D. J. Lane to the members
of the Arthur Circle of Knox church
_ oeaday afternoon -as the result of -an oant DthneirGoireogrutlz• tcxmepeeritinengeeson in
Mondayrt4an_.
evening. Dwelling more particularly
nacaelidbernotkewohnichthoeccDuirerseedl wenhceihneeajhoouurt- churls', where he was stationed from-
tra smilesseast -of--Clifitoic iiiididiop-' 1926, Mrs. 'Lane deseribed thp clitso-
ties. Passengers coming to Gode- ate iie-being ,e^Xtreinoly cold or a hoe
r7chg. wdeerWe41st:rueg lh'itghaehreellft!o:Cfelient-toonf according to, the time of year. She
in taxis and a special train , was run I said that the any bean is a product
to the scene of the accident to trans- that is, being developed so that its
fer passengers from the spot to Many uses might he known and ad-.
points east of Clinton. vantage taken of them. Some of the
things which may 'Perliade from this
OFFICERS OF 1936 bean are soap, fertilizers, varnishes
...._...........„_...
ROYAL ARCH MASONS • and soup. Other indwetries are coal -
mining and agriculturK_China knows
mnooddeerpnreisi:tioenis- , thaendsptecemrandechcluarrieadn.
Huron Chapter No. 30, Royal Arch aRraeilwadacylitiwonhairifeiastu
Masons, on Tuesday elected their ofiVers try. ownedresof the
Japan
Robert Bisset; 2nd Principal, Clarence' The speaker gave a vivid word
for 193 6 . They are: 1st Pri
11iferInnald; 3rd Principal, Nelson Bill ; .
picture of the work carried on by the
S. E.. W. 0..lvf-Millan; S. N.. H. B M. grand old missionary and of the lives
Tichborne: P. S., John W. Pease l'rea-
. of both Christian and heathen Chin-
, .
surer, John H, Vrooinani 0. G., A. Keit- ea0Mrpse.o3alem. es. Hume presided durin
. the program and Mrs. W. G. Mac -
Ewan cOnducted the business part of
CARS MET NEAR HILL -TOP . the meeting. The Scripture lesson
wa.s read by Mrs.,L. L. Knox and
Bliss Edith Wiggins offered ai pray -
Mr, Herbert tifussean of Zurich and one sang a duet entitled, "Love Divine
The Superior (Captain Dalton Hud-
son) docked on Thursday with a par-
tial cargo of wheat, having' left about
half of her loading at Owen Sound.
When she cleared during Friday
night, She carried a thousand tons
of salt from the Goderich Salt Works.
' The Superior barked in the Gode-
rich Harbor last winter but will
likely dock at Midland this year to
makecertainrepairs.
CAR LOST BY FIRE
A car owned by Mr. Thomas Swarts
forward a month or not. , Y
livery stable proprietor, was completel
Deputy -reeve Turner . brought the demolished when it took fire on Sunday ,
question up at the council meeting •night about 7.30 o'clock. The car, had
On Friday when he stated, under the been parked in the driveway at the home
heading of unfinished business, that of Mr, Charles Bell on Britannia Road
sernetime ago a motion was passed to when fia.mes were seen to shoot out from
have the election date moved forward it by it neighbor, It Was a•ushed out on
to the street away from the houses and
ting,
PROVIDED MERRY EVENING
Throngs of people attended the .
"600," euchre and dance, held in the
Masonic Hall ' on Tuesday evening
under the auspices of the young
ladies of St. Peter's Church. The first
part of the evening was taken up
with card playing, and dancing was -
enjoyed during the second part. •A.
lunch was served at the half -way
Miss, Mary Tobin won the lady's
first 'mike Tor "500"; the mert's 141"ie
going to Mr. Stewart McBrien. The
euchre prizes were won by Mrs. G.
Plante and Mr. Frenk Young, The
Royal Night Owls' orchestra stip-
plied music. for the function. Dane-
ing lasted until about 2.15.
•
HIT AND RUN DRIVER
SOUGHT By POLICE
The lo'al police are on the look -out
for a ht and run driverh
B.Andley out on the Huron Road. Mr.
Brindley was driving to Goderich When
the car came along behind him and the
accident occurred The wheeld of the •
buggy Were badly smashed and the reach
of the buairy was broken Mr. Brindley
was unharmed but was considera171,y
surprised for a few MilitgeS ' at the sud_
denness of the accident, •
J a s per Brindley's buggy, throwing Mr.
a
- Sunday afterneon it ear driven by ar. Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs. IC. Revell GODERICH BRIDGE 'CLUB!.
the fire brigade arrived on the scene hat
was unable to &We the car. 'The origin
of the -blaze- and -the driver -of the' tra.
are unknown by the Police.
"BICYCLES MUST CARRY
LIGHTS AFTER DARK
driven by Mrs. M Ainsilie collided cams-, That Stoops to Share." -,....._
1 At the bridge tournament held
big slight damage t° h°th • cars..• ,mt4- The following ladies AVOW lipPoint; TtrEsd'ar ming, the now i„ .
' ' - to Jag we e
It lean Vag .dthilnif tc"vaids Saltf°rd and ed to net as a nominating committee:
and the drivers were at a loss to know •
I Mrs. IL J. Walter, MIs. H. 0. Dun- winners:
,0 North and South
was about to go down the hill when the .
ear driven by Mrs. Ainslie neared the.- .
hoist the accident eceurred. ert 'Bisset, Miss Belle MacVicar and
lop, Mrs. E. C. Beacom, Mrs. RA-
.
top. Neither car was moving rapidly
Misn'Mary Mae Kay. plus 11; 2nd -Mrs. W. F. Saunders
1st -Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Taylor,
arid phis 7; 3rd-
• -HEADING FOR GODERICI4
ICACE FREIGHTER me new law regarding the tarry- HOW YOU BETTING? Patterson, plus 316;.
The Budd is loughing her 'way
through the 'Or at Lakes on her *ay Isitayers -Vow; Iftw IA the alert -lest garde Siiiiriders), .0IfIs IVA; ffnd.......451is. T. D.
n.to Goderieh. Shels the, largest pack. Eastman and Miss IL Ituntet, plus -
age freighter sailing on VAnada's In- 10; ard....Mrs. .1. M. JohnatOn and
land Sets, and is in command of Cap- Bfra.-1', P. Carey, minus 1/4.
ban Pred Burke. Another game will be held next
ng o ts on bicyeles was brought
Z...1..- effect Magistrate:I court on
Thurs4SS When David It
R. 2, Musa% was fined $2. and
costs. This it The firstling,'
has appeared Ooderleir.Ontrt ort
this chayge tinge the law came Into
•1.
HIP BROKEN
Mr. R. 3. MeMehen and Mr. T. R.
East and West.
rn An •en -Anent. lawyer sayS: "As all It -Mr. A. L. Cole and Mr. W. p.
Mr. Idioy Rundle ts the hospital with
a fracturedhfp tbe -rieUlt Of a fall from
tif chaliCe hi the werld, for nobody hes a ladder ,on Wednesday. Mr. Rundle
slay ides what the filo is in the flret was fixing the eave-troughisig of .his
plate. or how s judge will apply it 181 hottse When the Wider slipped on the
th second, or, thirdly, what the jury cement sidewalk and. threw him to the
, ground.
• .4,...,8
effect.
•
lf,onday evening.
A
-
4.
• 11
St,
;