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The Goderich Star, 1936-03-05, Page 2— I . GODERICH (1:4110,1011411i4 1859), An independent neispaPer published ivory ",ileuesdaY 'he Meer Olney, Gederieh. ithihterkittiert Priteeeeteiroida and ireat'Sritalu $1.90 per e/etw in advance tiet 'arrears 42M) ; .flaited State, $2.00 .per year in advance. Doti* old and no ddzcseashould be 'stem when change of ark:trees, b re- .."ue,stect. OANCEIZATIONS--We find that most,. of our subscribe prefer net to have their suhecrietione Interrupted in ease they, to teemet „before esuiration. tImese we are notified., to anal, weessiune the subecriber wishee the aervice continued Ind 'ern send the Paner for a linelted time ItElatTrANCESeetiould be made by registered letter, money leder or cheque erayable at par in Ooderich. Oetierich Star accepts advertising in its columns on .ee understanding that it we lnot be liable for any error in #11Y advertising published hereunder unless a proof of elich eivertisemente is required in wring by the advertiser end *timed to The Star's business office duly signed bY Over - leer and with cuch errors or eorrectione plainly Doted In vriting thereon and in that case. if aneeerror is not corrected q 11%e Star, Its liability shall not exceed such a proporUen if the entire coat of such advertisement as the space ocou- ;led by the noted error bears to the whole spaee occupied by 44oh advertisement. Adveetising rotes on application. MeV= Mums, 0. KERR, STEWART, Editor. M.,knager. Phones: Dar 71; Night 84 and 361. test °Moe T...ver 671. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936 BOXING BOUTS The tragic death of Fred Mathews on Saturday, Feb- ruary 22nd, has again brought forth opinions, varying greatly, concerning the limn!), art of self defence, in this case IkAing tOurnaments. Mathews, a powerful young man from Quebec, who termed himself, "the strongest man in his part of the country," was fighting Pat. Flanagan, a London boy, in the "white hope" tour- nament at the Maple Leaf Gardens on the previous Wednesday. Flanagan knocked. Mathews out in the first round of the fight with a blow which proved fatal to the Quebec lad, for he never regained consciousnesq. — -Th'e qiiisiiiiii-Xiiser"Aiii-liainiTairrurinents good _ for the .physical and moral qualities of ,people?" Many critics believe that they create in'thee human being a passion for blood, a lust for brutality, rather than an appreciation of the technical side of the game. The de- sire 17 excitement and breath -taking thrills is becom- ing greater perhaps in the lives of many, than the de- sires for a display of tricky sportsmanship. 'Boxing, and such sports, where there is a physical strain, and where the contact of one player with an- other are not to be condemned, if the contestants are keeping within the rules. ,Tho Athletic bodies that govern sport today, have given years of service, and have worked out, by past experience, ways to protect „,partakers in sport from receiving serious injury.. True, there is an ever-increasing number of fatalities in sport every year, but at the same time, the number of par- takers in the various fields of iport is also increasing, and since it is one of the quirks in htlman nature to "go one better than the next fellow" the dangers are ever being made greater by that Inward urge back in the minds, depths that puehts forward and drive us on to reach the top. Hon. Dr. J. A. Faulkner, Minister of Health for the Province, and chairnian of the Ontario Athletic Com- mission, who investigated the young boxer's death, de- ,erlared that he saw nothing wrong with boxing and that he .used to box himself.- Dr. Faillkner stated that Mt - hew s had had a mastoid operation in 1934, and ' the opinion was that this was possibly an important factor in his health. It is an unfortunate incident and will tend to give boxii_e_g_andeotbee of _tb porary set -back. In the past few years, there have been two other deaths arising out of 'boxing bouts, but as boxing dates its origin long before the present genera- tion' was heard of, Jt will continue until long after it is forgotten. . • ' a ire LEGISLATION FOR DOGS The State LegislatUre of Albany is considering a bill which will require every motorist who runs down a dog to report. the accident either to the owner or to the police. • Very few motorists would' &fiber ately run down a dog, but there are of tome some, and it is that Class the Albany Legislature is after_ • Dogs are dumb animals and entitled to all the pro- tection the law can give them, and their owners also have rights. There are occasions when acoidentb to dogs, as with people, are unavoidable, but if a thoughtless or careless • driver goes on his way after. striking a dog, it is a pretty good indication he would do the same thing if he struck. a liumen being. arid the circumstances prompted getaway. • ir:rrrordar AN INDUSTRIAL PROSPECT The selection of Go, derich by the Universal Petroleum co for its Westerly Marino 'terminal," Is a logical With iltwiyi and yardage, right on the waterfront, with the harbor on the route between both, *the import.Snt inlaxid Canadian and American ports, and situated in a highly eultivated and prosperous district, Goderich is a class by itself. the Star has no infonaut - Von about the Univerial Petroleura Company beyond •What appear* in the news colUrans of this issue, which communiettion was received Yesterday fkom that Com. It is a prospect that shOuld be given every encourage - Molt. rarrersrro*orr.rorrar wenty-one countries are in arrears with their feea e League of Nations. How did they • hear that ttl Ontario toWns were mit paying their debt4?. 'teach American women liott; AO drink." is the adver- tised Objective Of brewers, ieres6 the border. American wOmen are just 'like any other women, and if they don't want to drink they won't. • Ifas presperittat last negotiated that fionotts erne Prouloters of gold Mints seem to think AS they 06 flhnr waste paper -baskets With literatttre, which is prehahlY about as valuable as any part,ot.their assets. , A. flock of crows was flying *long the river banks ,Saturday ,mornint, *ether to say good4iye ur to welcome Marti; they didn't indicate. nOts particularly attractive Wilk 'hut Oen us, bosh Calla, are welcorao *t this seast(ni 4,4 ot the,dal omitlikining 4 onide'of of time in Parlintaisn't • 0.0 old order cTiangeth In Ooderieka bulitired-i'ear,' oid btOlditig at the Orner Of VietOria, end IlaMtiten StreOtlg is being terneiown, to make room fer,,a serviee Station, and at Haulteville an 'old land,•niarke the Kant Hetn50.0 II being wrecked for the same reason- As time ltrnirelle$ Onward it hriags its. own change: • Major Douglas, who hatehed, deviseddesigned, ine venteet4 or whetever he did to get the Social *Credit itlee' Into ,Alberta, has been cenetute4 by ,the'LegielatUre of. that Province because the plen is not funetioning,; That $25.00. a week sect= to be getting farther and farther away every week, like a mental pain reliever. Japan's riot of last week oost the lives .0f a premier. and two other government ofileials, After the Outbreak was suppressed, the rebels enjoyed hot baths, something JaPanese enjoy more than AO other fora" of relaxation.' As Japanese. justice is not noted for its -mercy, the rebels may have realized their opportunities for indulg- ing in their faarorit,e pastime7WOUl1 likely be =scarce . - Those who know UT. W. J. Piggott, Superintendent of the London Division of the C. N. R.1 will appreciate bop irksome be will find the fractured ankle that makes him a patient in a hospital in LOndon- He is -one of those active, energetic men, whose chief joy is work, and the more helms to do the happier he is. His en, forced temporary rest should do him all kinds of good. A tiny planet "the Delporte Object" was nearer to the earth on February 7, than any other like object in the history of astronomy. At that it was one million, five hundred thousand miles away, and was going another million miles per day farther from the earth. Under those circumstances the possibility of a collision be- tween the speedy planet and the earth, are somewhat remote. The Montreal Firemen answer on an average of foue fake alarms a day, at a annual cost of $65,000.. It is nun -Wet -of -thliSe-alariuirre -rung- in as "jokes". Should any person be killed or injured during one of those "joke" runs, as the fire -fighting trucks rush through the streets, the ,t'joker", if located should, rigorously dealt with. The trouble is those "jokers" are rarely located. Ontario's oldest retired school teacher, R. II. Knowle's of Toronto, recalls that for his first ten months of teach- ing, he got $240. He claims the teachers of today have "a pretty soft time" compared with teaching in 1866, when he started. The kind of .eaching that was done in 1866 probably depended more on the strength of the teacher's arm -than his head, and $240. was perhaps all the job of birching the boys of those days was worth. A New York woman sued for $150,000, for alleged slander, and was awarded six .cents. If she feels that her character has been vindicated, ill is well, but she will not have much respect for the court that • cut down her claim to the vanishing point. Possibly she is one of those_who "object to the principle of the thing", and is indifferent to the financial end of the argument. There are such people, but they are few and far between. As a means of keeping warmsduring a long cold drive, a Kitchener farmer put a calf in his cutter when he went for a doctor. On the way to the ferneer's home, where there was illness, the calf became restless and jumped out. The going was hovrever heavy, owing to the depth of the snow. and it was caught after covering about 100 yards. There is a use for everything, but it leenotes- caseeeto_findeoutewhat- it is. Putting a calf in -a gutter as a heat producer, has the merit of originality. , By the first mail, after last week's Star was eff the press, three letters arrived from correspondents, with the news of their sections. All had been delayed by the heavy roads., lks some of the copy was marked "intend- ed for last week," that part was destroyed, as it was no longer news. We refer to the matter io our eorree- pondente will understand. why all their items do not appear in this issue. During a long hold-up, like that •caused by the storm, the wonder is our correspondents could- gather any news at all,, but they assuredly did, and ft was appreciated. OTHER PAPERS' OPINIOA:.; Brooding is Bad, (Durham Chronicle). -The person who has not learned to sit down 'and take real enjoyment out of an afternoon's reading is to be pitied. For two reasons: first he is missing a lot of fun and, secondly, it will nOt be long before he will. be sympathizing with himself, If there is one individual in this world who deserves sympathy and seldom gets it, it is the man who sits around- brooding and thinking of himself and his -rtroubles. Therea' nothing quite so ionesomeL as a man who has nothing to do and all day to da it, lf he enjoys reading, then he can never get lonesome. A good book can transfer one from the troubles of this world to the new ones in the book, and when finished, there is a satisfac- tion in knowing one is not carting around all the wor- ries of the universe. Itesillt, We can't underStand why some people never open a book, -give- the -newspapers only a passing glance, and then expect to be happy and well informed on what is going on around them, There never was a time in the world's history when reading Material was so intor- mative or cheap. It is a mystery why all of no do not make more use of It. Missing A Chan& (La Tribune, Sikerbrooke).--The winter present which is tagirig with. such severity is passing, in spite of ,everything, very rapidly. In two or three weeks, four at the most, we Will again bear talk of. that admirable industry, maple sugar and syrup. :that id to say, that the farmers of our region who ,litette good sugar bushes Must soon commence their repara- tiona in order that,their tuicar-makinginstallations will be ready to work *on the first good days, frOra the first run in the maple trees, 5Actording taistatistksof the sugar industry, we produce scarcely more than two OUrdt$ t3iugar and syrup per persiut livingitt this -.country, And yet maple .t.croducts are in to voter denthikd 0401 those 4' eugati, which. is to grestly used" Moreover, maple sugar **a syrup find, tin oreign countries an Unlimited market. The 'United tate* 000 Ottld jeleOrh-oilk 'whole production* goon itwetenUmeegretr InAdd1tiontothis-*e t' the Mat Mostly hiabet hoard its ids*. 114414;41144,-: 4401r0601,441.11.t.. POWARFAil• • ffs$ Mk IS, ,144$ gAt4 %Cleeeleeety Klee ,Pel;„'eeeee ,BY ieree44/ eaiketaueefl.at ee, eat eeee.LOPIP k1e4troque.„ • oidIROige44 ,ok.tESO's iN WM. As 4 BREAK ki$ •••• Hundred Years • 'Old Bank Tell Interesting Story—:E a r 1 y Canadian Currency Comes • To Light in U. 5. • AT,ROYAL BANK • Echoes of Canada's early days when a dollar was a "piastre and pieces of eight" were practical milts .of cur- rencY, reached Montreal on Monday THURSDAY,. MARC* title IM WHO WOULDN'T EDITOR Mosi t anyone can be an edi.tor, Alt gel, edlter he.s to do is tO ett at )0,0 'desk sire days in the iweele tOur ',make. * month, and .twelve months tbie' 7%4, and 'edit' such stuff as this; 'Ws. Jones Of least Creek let a tali., opener slip last week and cat herself the Paig.11." "Josh Seattle wants to 401 a geed cow that gives levo gallene of Mille at every, milking and a let of hcOielloid and idt-, chert furniture." `,--Vordwicla Reeord. • • The Royal Batik of Canada received 'Nee• With Death on -With et via the international banking route. • Sl • From a bank in the United States, •ee.w, • for redemption, a bundle of old billa Por4iloalk$ rwM.1 ONLY 00 VE140.5, at* wasu st:L ,g.14,vto cwt. Asiis OA toe- fhohaosAs wAs• sot HeR 00.0414.- Om. HAMe MsgtOkto• at- t.iikroy.o.-fbe-MolefAS Aver toms A *1.0.1M *04.1 must> tz.a.c10411.y tri CALtvoattlie, tiAOrciaov011iiP.OUGN44, HAD oivaato Sicat.1.0 Ati WC. air( Ike tiokeS virtUnk PROI: T.1.0111(4 !mom eAca 6)rika elimilv,10405 .,•••••••••••• •••••••• •••• ••• HURON OLD, Boys AND GIRLS • GATFIP ED -TOGETHER F1/41;444.140*.A 011.44 c‘floWS OLD DUCAL *JOS ROYAI.„efkOWN 'OH vrismip Held 36th Amuse] At Home irt Tit -"Too Tag Thursd^v, Attend- aoce N -t Terme A* iv% At Wars. Second Largest Re- presentation Was From GdvjrJ The 35% anneal AM-Teeme .'Vtree Helen net teeee itesceeeteen or eeeteeee was leeld in 001,1mb/is Hell Tape eleteerinv eeeettele 'hut' :mew' !ho. ,.meetierreeseetot circumstanv.es the attencianre ghee* of last year's. • The upper floor was occupeed by the bride* arld.,emeere peeeeee eeteele tare dancers oeeup.'ted the main floor. and proceedingas broke up at 1 ant. Refreshments were served at i2 o'cloek The ifollenter are the names of erne of those prevent: • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 'Campbell, aVILS3 K. Campbell, Mr. G. B. Wingate, 'Kr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Persiison, Dr. and Mrs. H. • J. Hodgins, Mrs. L. 6. Delay, Me J. L. Hoteliers, Me. C. L. Sloane. Mr. J. A. Mc- Laren, MT. and Mrs. B. H. MeCreatile Mese June AP.oresth, Mr. Raleh Me- Creath. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wilson, Mr. • E. Wilacon, MT. and Mrs. John Moon, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pringle, • MT. Max Pringle, Wes N. twat. Mr. N. Rush. Mrs. E. R. Joneseler. and Mrs: R. Brooke Mrs. R. J. Sneer°, Mr. and Mrs. if; O. 'Mean, Mr. E. P1000, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. elaseen. lass Helen Wesson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jay, Mies Mae Boyd, Mrs. A. e/filw, Miss AC Miles, Dr. end Mrs. P. J. Houston, Mr. W. J. MoIntoeh, Mr. and bitS. A. mcQuarrie. Mr. and Mrs. IMO White, Mr. and Mrs. NV. E. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pear- • son, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Peeterson, Mr. and Win. P. -R. Gardiner,- -Mies-- Vera- eaardlner. Miss Morothy Daly, Miss V. J. Oarbet Mt IL -Liala, Miss M. coOltis, Stra: Olive Sate, Mrs. FL MaioriiMr. E. C. Gipoington, Mrs. D. Robertson. Mr. R. S. Sheppard, Mr. J. D. Campbell.Mr. Alan Munro, &less IfaZel Tittle, Mr. end aos. A. E. Coulter, Mr. anti 'Mrs. Q. 1110111DS00; Atc.• nalPh "IdCreabli Iltteltded the big anti Mts. M. &wide Miss Anne Hamil- ton, 15.ttreatrid ThomPsori, Mre 'fithIP-611, ....,,,,..c"4441-eaine_.„, bjel /411(1. velboix Doloigxr Thcatpsom avfx. up 11.11G ....MAUD% .e had weary cengra- issued by the Union Bank, Montreal, Lower Canada, and dated 1838. Thin, seine et them slightly dog-eared,. the printing faded, they must have lain in some bottom drawer or old .chest for nearlir- 100 year. There were 83 individual bills in the bundle in de- • nominations of $1., $2., 3., $5.., and $1.0. Their total value was apparent- ly $140.00. It is interesting to mote that the bills are printed in English, French and Spanish. •The one dollar bill is engraved in French, .English and a combipatioon of French and Span- ish, .for the word "dollar" is translat- ed on the opposite, side into "une • piastre": The use of the word "piastre" and it's existence in fin- ancial parlance 100 years ago arose from the active trade whigh had. grown up between Canada and the Carribbean. • In 1838! Spanish currency was common in Canada, particularly in the East and "piastres" were gener- ally accepted as the eqpivalent of dollars. It is from this 'same term • that our common expressios two as both DePPY re..arnovi. . 1 bits" and "four bits" originated; for avettite.orbr„.0)eleeasehtabevartcrhe ,ftedizti7bw:tEbiavese. :_eyeeeeseeta*midi! equthe`aine4siteihew_uvis deeivierv_ded ineigtoheviEefht 1 pirate .fiction, each- Piece, being ka • *is' * • *• I "bit"; thus "two bits" became a quer- • Menem Elebateteon and Ballantynei ter or :25c, four bits, 50c, and so on. rem Hmtoni, were detitort•4 ity•• a i ••• At that time there was no legal lee* ereeeen et Alive- Farlimment Banidings :currency' in Canader Groups of men abut WartiuedcacalmrtaLt 14.30 M.Pp.r: "• bm.ke_ away . organized -themselves from time t� ndriv 'time into local banks and issued bills • Past pre*teint E. J. B. Dimptain and to facilitate business dealings. * * • * This story, unfortunatelyhas a re niarinfed la.Fet Saturday end went to who have presented these old bills Pa.stittarnit. Secretary Loretta Plynni sad ending, at least for the peoule we :feelesenegle. • - Poridia„ on, their hon' eye for redemption. Little is known to - moon, and could not be 'present. How- day of the Union Bank of Montreal. ever. we expeet to see ehene next, war. "The Union Bank of Lower Canada,' Pqrkt al. * * * .4 -dent D. D . Wile= very 1 thhowever,edid exist and later became Union Bank of Canada, which * khidly Priented the 'whole list of Oill- 1 was absorbed by The Royal Bank of 6;r., v,,„,,taib,libm,wriereul batradzursch roTaptheprectiamall-.1 Canada, and it is perhaps because of Mew thanks D. D. this circumstance, and the confusion * * * * 1 between the names of the two banks _ ',that these, old bills have found' their M, ' and oniVria'eliejourrit' Saularirt: runeoent'ableirn't! I 7vave to The Royal Bank in Montreal,. bemres. thiceinees °tot, evertif.e. se,itereenHul. This okt isBotl:;se, firtithatt funtal;; teetor," used by bankers as a. book Saddest of all the "Counterfeit De - of reference,- states in cold. unsenti- mental language: "Union Bank of Montreal: bank unknown and notes worthless." . But in this the "Counterfeit Detec- and Ivrrs. T. mustard eaniod off the tor" is wrong. - The ' bills are not le interested old prizes. &Liss Mae Soyd wen the draw coinsgPeopin fo; av sot of thins__ _ _!. , d bills_values them at 10c * 4, 4. * • each: Thus, by the uessetge-of time-,, Mr. A. 0. „mi,t„I',4 ex -Mayor of wing.) $140.00 becomes a mere $8.30,- heM. and ex-editrr of the Wineham Ad-. • - _. _, . vance, was early en the. job and bald of •PKOBATING WILL * * * * theold political, LATE ALFRED J. BARGE " *Itsin North' Huron. • 1— - A:pp:I:careen to the Surrogate Court toe theiprebate of ,he WaleeLthelate jamas Baate formerly of' 418 Victoria Avenue, Windsor, Ont., has been made by Bartlet, Aylesworth, endt Mceeladdieny. ' The value of the 'eetate ds set/ otrb. at $75,986.60, the principal assets oonslig of 600 shares In ,The Royal Bank Of Canada $53,73710, rear estate 48,400, bomb and .ioash on hand 410,778. • A stun a $2,000 together with four shams of Royal !Bank stock and tele de- ceased's autontobile are bequeathed to Wall= Gray, an employee, in aPPreeia- don .oef his services. Bequests are Made to a obter, a isistiSk-in,,law, a nephesk, three nieces, a grand -nephew and a grand -niece, and provWort is -made that a sum of $000 be paid to die Church of the Ascend:an, Whidsor, shoukl the reSi- due he talk/lent after bequeets- dee tee oceandesuceresionedutieepahi -- The late Mr. Barge. whose death oe- turret/ lir Wintlear eon ,,Pebruary 13th, was - born in '1848 In Keeton, Rutland - ebbe, eencland. ' After • lea/vine Fergland, he moved with his parente to Bayfield, 1 eiGnovtaeutoaitio, a, nglir,ot,erwalto.iorek rtti:g renge.slcIceteedilce in the plate glass business. Abokit thirty- • five Teens ago he retired from active life and took up residente en Windice. The Canada Trust Company is named tole executor. and trasbee. • -have ralzwd for years. * * * The • whmens of the bridge priz,es wore Mr. W. D. Sprenks and Mrs. A. E. Melltele. In tee elraire Mr. R. Breolts skating eournament. wen- the ehemeten- cnc Mro H Waldman, iNfr, and .lerrs, C. tulatim:9: „ * MateAllisber, Mr. A. E. Mtellish. Mrs. A. 1 _ • maillah. miss Ruth cartiwrissat. The annual of the A'ssolation Barker, Miss M. Hudson, Mr. M. Enan,• bes'held °n Area No 3 Canc"2an Mzs a-eruemengbam, Mr. and mrs, 1. National• VriOUX14 Seen- Penmson, wits Agnes Smith, Mrs. M. **7.aline '13th• (MONMOrtets/ MItie Joan Grant Mr, Carl ,Doutt, mid mrs. 3. G. an/moo, mias Bert MeCreatli supervised the dances 0. swing., mi..11vituyarimaker. ivcr. R. and Tendered good Service in keeping up Hillman, Mr. 'W. S1. Perguson. Mr. and l'he MM. A. llsbkter, Miss L. T. Macbeth, 15&.. * * avreiciiihey, ave. tw. stark. mr. Earl, President W. A. Campbell and. Ms - Stark, Miss M. Jones, Mr. W. Whaley, d9 eamPbell' Verguwill axigins land Mr . and mra. at. vinakinson, mr. end ,111Amceived at, the door and made J. P. LeLF-oulele mba coo_ everybody feel at hotte. MI% ard Afra. p. Orr, Mr. E. S. elteet- Mei MSS M. Survilusr-IVL- -/%4041:rthStre, GOSSIPS- CONDEMNED - _Mr. A. McKee, Mx. and Mra. W. Proud-..siGHT,SEEINGee__T foot, Mr. and aim. .1. E. Wilkinson, G. Treble, Mr. D. W. Oletrode, Mr. J. A. Cameron, 1V11sa lee Lowman, Mr. and Goreps in the early de.te of Canada Nitre. J. V. Penhale, adre and aVfrs. C. were severely dealt with as court records Penhal, Mr. 0. L. Pentrale, Mr. J. R. Noble, Mr. P. Piper, Mies M. Luttrell, Mr . P. L. Bryan% Mr. IC. Bunting, Miss Anna Stekereand, Mr. J. R. ScOtt, Mr. A. Kehorele IMV3 1,. Knox, Miss Anne following (weevil: "You, Margezeb T,. Crittenden, Mr. Ted Houghton, ever. J. and Itiza 3, jr., 113,101V this day been Van Horne, Mrs: J. Van Horne, Mks D. convicted of publishing a scandalous Shelton, Mr. Ralph Carr, Mr. and l‘irrs. and Mo/ieletto libel, tram hem, you are A. B. Calvert, lifra. Bat liumphreie,Mi HuMprirey, RCM. a 0. arleDernaltd,, Ing fascript2oni on your brees't and back, Me and Mrs. 'W, Duckworth, skus. P.; viz: Convicted of a scandalous andi fra.Thi.ern§ore Mogeltra- teV. It Gorelye faXe alba' end to be- led to the-purale in -MeeSad1Wflcee-Arme manr others: -- King- -Street- and-ethence te -proceed through Water Street, as far as the to:6d- NOTES dile crocorge btreet and tatice to oro -r osed bazic to the corner 01,.t John Street but if he had any id% of bung then spective plates or abate Colmnbut dispel/Wed A111017100. in 1492 caw thence te be condoew to row. , in :TOrAttro it's good beta* taut he Notwithstanding stmt. Alla: "sight -see - would have got neator the eentio of the inv. tato, vos in the mune a a punish_ elty. Went, there 41114tiOn that at • • • • Xt was rumored that Cke°n° Verg"1" ehonleed the- pollee. officer item . -theidetle the end at theIlrive, one id the worsen told 60 tiokets. at d Malotge IhnOtabh evea 4311t the Ataxy has' MA been =firmed.Stnee th,3.t ofkit tibero uas been a icati * • * line of IMO:tweets .wbo (have vted LW-, „The meaty freer& of Mts. IL �ti ArtY2C21 V113061, states the Uplift Ullman Of the WereiSercy46',hest of an accident Id:all Canadian Mania Aftediwaye, there beteg befell her ik-few dakTs 020. 'While oatn., Many interesting ploeS to visPt in the htst dcriz thCstreet front her botto She town to 4114 other towns and tillages fell and broke tier ankle. Ole doted aloes the south shale ot Hotta Scotia. not be toreSent at the At Mitre belt she • was missed. in Nova Suiteswould intik:ate. An old court redord of ,the session of 1708 re- eler& two women of Liverpool, N. .6., as being sentenzed for goesipping in the both to be rput in a carts with the follow- , good laid sibmoto. viA 10alfforiile. VOlte loho bettiu- tut elte but lesS OW) be get but to Cululadiii. ikitte totainiima th. W. Dttekeeteatle feeeletlir ont rost:ottitttnA, 4:00D 1:40.0trAKIN, G4000,461. 011071035 market and there was *6 ittetteat tim) FLOUR FROM CANADA • A, 4t their berlikithtti,ot.. melt Amottsiootxtudot....00, .skitotie4.4 404,7000,44tholuile. tokobilesoemtwv: .0,:•07ustori:ga,.04,F00:00070t, GaTson 06.0000-4,110 Telegrettift geeteili' *dist. itet • ,0101401,thel%tuneot, oorts:M' . '..tnount flour t210 nadIan *wind, rtsifrokytt, ONSID 'Dog House I Jove this little hOuse because It -offer% after -dark, -- A pausi for rest, a rest for paws, A. place to moor my bark. sadly • • 1 ere being victimized, certain .Ontario newspapers hexing besn'gtilled by plau- sible canvassers. Grand Pend Wrman's life Saved; . After Anxious LATE TRAIN LUCKY . (The Exeter Times -Advocate) 1 In a desperate race with death over snow -filled roads from %and Bend to Exeter, Thursday after110014 the family of Mrs. Glen Desjardine, abed 20, were successful. ;In an oitert sleigh, theY brought Mrs.. Desjardhie ; to a. train that removed her to St. 'operation 'Hospital for an emergency operation for appendicitis whit*, 'as ' successful. 1 When po further delay could be made, the woman eritically ill, was wrapped up and placed in the sleigh, land the battle to reach Exeter before the Huron and Bruce train left for 1 London, started at 12.45 p.m. After a four-hour trip over roads that had defied other traffic, the 1 family reached Exeter in time. Then the train that for days had been hours late, got through, only an hour and 15 minutes late at London. Mrs. Desjardine had been ill for • smne-daysrbut-her-eaudition-becante-- licifte eh -1Vednesday-.--Efforti-fitid been made to open up a road from Grand Bend to Thedford, so that she could be removed to catch the Sarnia to Stratford train on the C. N. R. at 5.30 p.m. This is the only train Over the line. But the road could not be opened despite the work of a volun- teer gang. At noon, a feather bed was placed in the *open -sleigh, and with hot water bottles and rugs piled around Mrs. Desjardine, the trip was started. Glen Desjardine and his father, Leo, and brother, Melvin, went in the sleigh. Dr. Taylor returned by cut- ter to Dashwood and then joined the family in the sleigh. Fortunate , circumstances surround- ed the trip. The weather was some- what milder as they started. The triP took longer than they hade>hoPed, and had the Bruce train not been late, they would have missed it. Then the train an hour late at Exeter, made almost schedule time over the route that held it up as much as five hours in recent nights. Mrs. Desjardine is the fourth member of that family that has been stricken with apnendicitis in the past -few weeks. A in -other -of her husband, Leland Desjardine, was re- moved to London by Medford, for an operation, from 'which he is recover- oinnat g. Egehrrisstismtears, and a younger mem- Ruble,. was operated ber q the family has since- under- gone an operation. — NIERS AND NEWSPAP • fbr slefrauding farmers hi Essex Co., by g2ving worthless cheques, Pred Pare of Hamilton was sent tia gaol tor six months. Partners are not the only people eiho Airman (explaining the crash): jast happened to get into an air poc- ket." Sympathetic Old Lady: "Oh, dear, And there was a hole in it." Mothers Value. T1119 Oil. -Mothers vino know how suddenly croup may seize eir_e..hildren_e/aed--how-neeessary-prompt action is in applying relief, .alwa,ys keep at hand a supply of Dr. Thomas' Pelee - trio 011, because experience has taught them that this is an exeellent prepara- tion for the treatment of this allmeht. And they are wise, for its various uses render it a valuable medicine. 1 EYE TItOtrElet 11a v e your eyes examined ere R. A. REID, for 17 years Strat- ford's leading Optometrist. Ex - pelt work only at most m6deratt prices. Eye*, Exantined Glasses MEd _ConsUlt. him. ,st - - Robertson's Jewelry Store e Your B�wels Regular Or Are They Constipated? ilealthy tile in antfiticnt quantity Initure'tt _provision to *am regulay action of the bowels, therefore, who the %ter is huietitty tailing to secrete wastie1. tion soon Mlburtt'is 1‘.**s.tiver Pail stir tiP *6 sluggish_ tiro ete4n the teated 'zz.40646.0gite;mt iliettita'P'CIP"' that you * free, Owl toy tonot gripoveraws roor f44t,r-.