HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-06-18, Page 4{
rj K.
A '
"5 d hay roc � �
��� gin **hitt in Washable' � yes �Dainty s#yles, i�eautr
idly made, hand trimmings of fagotting and • o en -work.
'inks, blues, yellows and white. Sizes. 14 .
r
. .
SPECIAL , , • ♦ r . � .
ctton Lace.
Dreg yes'`
New and coon for Sports
Wear -Neatly mad,
a trim
sed with buttons and cord.
ed ribbon, Color -N'
attlral,
pini, blue, canary and chile,
Wes i � . to' 24 . , .. $2.95
.
Special
p
White
Pique.. $kirts in a laro
sort hent of styles ,All sues«
Special, each ♦ . * • " $9c
W eldrest.:110siery
:Service Weight and ,Arista.
g
cr-a
at reg. Si
� �and
�'.
li f. ,5
pr. Clearing all discontin-
ued shades. Heavy quality
are silk. Clearing
p
e'
perr-pr. . • p ,�
Bather's Day Sunday, June 21st
REMEMBER FATHER 1
FATHER WOULD LIKE
Arrow Shuts with the New Aroset Collars.
Ties in a large assortment of patterns.
Fancy Socks -Penman quality. '
Sfax Sox with Lastex tops.
Terry Cloth Shirts,
Shirts -and Shorts.
Bathing Suitt --anti Shorts.
-Flannel-Trousers. - ---
Suits of English Worsteds.
Panama Hats and Felt Hats.
'one 418
•
ornliel�
West Side Square
CLINTON
CLINTON, June 17. -Miss Helen
ltoberton returned on Saturday from
spending some °months with her aunt
in North Dakota.
M. and :Mrs, K• White of Goderieh
visited in Clinton.
Mr, Belison Corless is holidaying
at his home- in ttow'n,
Mrs. Bath who has been quite ill,
has been moved to her son's home in.
Stratford.
There was considerable excitement
1
i
MOIMONOMONOminor
Dance to Tony Farr's Band
every
TUESDAY and SATURDAY
THE PAVILION, Goderich
Also every WEDNESDAY
At the
GROVE PAVILION,
&Add
in Clinton last week end when an,.
aviator brought his plane totown and
tool, passengers up, giving them
loops, dips and other thrill stunts if
they wanted. them. Turner's field was
°Che centre of interest for the time.
The plane 'left on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker will
occupy the house which is being vac-
ated by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ladd.
On Friday, afternoon the employ-
ees of the Richmond Hosiery Co. of
Clinton presented an occasional char
to Miss Annie Williams, whose mar -
liege 'takes place soon to Mr. Bob.
Jervis, Both young people were em-
ployees of the Company. On M3onda v
night the Rebekah Lodge presents&
Miss Williams. with a set of small
tables, she being a member of that
organization.
Mr; -Harolds -Livermore has se-
cured a position with the Richmond
Hosiery Co
Rev. Mr. K. McGoun of St. Paul's
Church -celebrated the. 32nd anniver-
sary of his entrance into the minis-
try last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. , Mutch of High
'Street, are having improvements
made on their home.
Happiness ;in Struggle
The profoundest happiness lies not
in content but in struggling and suf-
fering -and sacrifice..
Working Both Ways '
Because a -rule won't work your
way, it may be that your way is
wrong.
*1.1 14 MINN, OS PIIIIII11.110 MOON,
11111111111111111111,
R SALE
ONE FOOT
DRY HARDWOOD
MAPLE and BEECH
Will Da7ivw to W Part of the Town
w a KITCHEN CABINET
R. J. DOAK
PK:TON ST.
3_
fir, arid lir... X. Field Anil
:.
dward Fieid and Mr. Mrs.
Beacom ware in Toronto fist woe1
end attending the marriage of Pr.,
i Ist's-nephew, Mrp Edgar Bond to
u ' 11t1h Va0ghan.. ,
Mr. C. E.., roveo hes as his I e*Its&
nn addition to his idaughter, : ,Miss
Margaret of Barfield, his two sons,
George of the Bek ,of Corimerrce,
Port, igin;; and Charles of the Royal
Bank of Sudbury. Mrs. Shute of
London;. England, it guest of
¥r. Groves, her brotherr.in-law.
Mr. and !Os. J. ' . IiieVicar,, Miss',
Belle M V°,
ao n!,'er and ;lir . F. Br Bed-.
ditt were in Paris, Ontario, on Sun-
day attending the unVeii ng . of a
Meirt021111 Oren to ParisPresbyter-,
ism Church tin the occasion. of its
centennial by .fit Minns. Mr a Kicsr•
din memory of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Pehmitn.
Four studenfr at Toronto ITniver-
sity from this .dis rict were success -
pining
..
fol lis. pining thea year exams na...
tions n. First Year Faculty of Arts,
and in bringing further honor to this
town
-Miss e!le►n
is ,Bisset.. daughter
of Mr, and rMra. 3asi. Bisset of Salt-
ford, tied for first place with first
wcla
ass
�Bilesset, hewn 3
�.Classics.
,_. Miss .Mury
dauglter_of"°Mr.
and Mrs.
Gordon Bisset, also of Saltford, ob.-
Mind second class. honors in Mode t.n
I.ianguages. Miss Jean Whitely,
daughter, of Mr. and. Mrs. Chas.
,
v n , 'te .9 !r ,
'UMW tht aulaOlost. ' W *ne s Asseeirs.
thou, North United church on t
par es _, lawn. r 'served from
5A0 to 0,00 o'eloi,k,, Ate, adults
Xie, dreetn '2 . • 25°4
WS.
kmger' Wr1nkcSed ata ,
Ole' u` MESS +cam and.
Bn/im isikurz: At .all. dm
25
Meeting �oi' the
•,ltwrxipg
A�_�_ Ct of �o StreetUnitedarch
will
be :held at the hoe of the Woes
Quebec on Tuesday
erenhgs *Int # $ 0'4 4.
The . mo0thi r Meeting et Ciattford
Xtal AVoldllarY .Will be held , at the
home of• . H 4erddm on may.
Anie '.
• Donee; to thee, rythm tat "1?cny Par '
d at
the Qoderich Pavillon dor
*mine of nests*. enjoyment. "'
1,ornkan• has been redecorated tb h:
out and hart c .of' the best in
if' terzh l nt,►r .. zx
Thes Nu amuse la basing
Rummest rile ', ► .% M** . at 10
e atundai, 4 h, , fib
'whitely of Goderich 'wnsJip. re -a.
ceiveel second 'class ,honors in Cla4- d LOglidtg
rtes. M'r,. RoyErringtorn, popular ,wx
student at the Collegiate, obtainedATnrJdPhones
-first class honors . in Mathematic in
and Physics,
$�W
.004th +cam one of t .,.. h t its
,sena of n ;fie in' the mon of . s..
&dam morning.
1 her, ..57t '}may+► , on Set.
nr a.. r� z o�. 'barn Intuo
' lty of sword. �and'moved .Code-
✓ about yearsago nth herr r-
is '
e� . the 1at1? t�,."W'ei..
In :1910 she was •died, to ._..... Adam!
a
Xisirro*, •' ho s v s her, es well as her.
M
one
r F•!•� will**
M�1p
,Mrs. ussrte Hubt a rd; two t thexs, Wil-
�►m • and' I. ohn; one *ter! Tena �( '
'W:_
yews ago.' .She angered painful- lnjury,
to her hand five e .thy c�'.,rrhen she
' caught it m a^ mer and from which
nevershe recovered, 'Requiem
.h M auris pan Monday ;morn-
ms and , the funeral wed from .'t
Ren: C*tbone church, o wh ch she
was an interested -.s er► to tom. R. C.
t , Colborne .
a
WILLIAM X. ENN DY
an was received co Saturday by
eamcan Kennedy that _his brother,
!Milan. J., at Vim, B,C., had paled
war rids/ night from spinal z ningl-
: i 4te '> . K was�_ horn in.
'west Walranosh in ,son of
ilio M7r:
sad
.fit, ape vid Kenney.. 32
stars ago he "wet to ikstern Canada,
re:dine in'W� and.t•he ,
er
p. .for about ten years, spending
the last 23 years of his life in British
.,lug*ia ere he Carte on at
trade or bridge and' do* builder. The
.t tbne Mr. Kennedy, was home ° Was
nine years ago when he visited for three
1mtasth&
surviving besides his parents are live
brothers and `tanee sisters: Alex. in.
Wmaneg David, Victoria, B. C.; -Peter
aL George, of West Wawanosh, and
Duncan, of ..,Winghalil; Mrs. (Agnes)
Harry TlclIorne, Goderieh; Mrs. (Jean)
:cornurum D.St._ elens,..and:Annie,:ot.
home. One brother, John, lost his -life
while serving in Prance during the -Great
War. The burial took place .at Victoria,
B. C:.--Wdnghani Advance Times.
1'anniug-
A
Way-nf Life
A recent British visitor, Mr. •Phil,.
lip Macdonnell, wrote r an article
about the Middle . West. He told , of a
Nebraska farmer (a man from the
'commercial -crop get -rich -quick sec-
tion of our farm population), ,who
said it was a relief to him and to
most of his friends to know th. the
days of . easy fortunes are gone fox-
ever. • In'.the future, 'he said, the
American 'farmer will fin -1 it easier'
to remember one basic xact: that
fanning is not a ion for a few yeays
and a quick clean-up, but a way cf
.,life; not a pleasant interlude for a•
man who is gatitbling on the stock
exchange or betting on .the price of
hind, but a profession with an infini-
tely varied technique that cannot be
mastered in one life -time. And hav-
ing learned that lesson, said the Ne-
braskan to Mr. Macdonell, 'nothing,
not even' "government," can keep the
farmer from making himself, a good
life.
I have heard the same story, my-
self,' over and over, these past eight
months.:I heard it especially often in
Iowa, which of all our great agri-
cultural states was the one where the
.farmers felt themselves the° merest
transients, using the land fora fear
years until the chance came tosell
it high and move. to Southern Cali-
fornia, The strange fact is that,
since- this -get -river -quick : chance has
been wiped out, men have not felt
discouraged,they save felt hated.
The peace -destroying American
pressure to ..make something of
yourself" has been relaxed; and in-
stead of hating theirland now that
they have 'been forced to admit it
is made up of farms and not of gold -
mines, these ,men and . women are -
just beginning to to -e it. They aro
beginning to think of settling down
as a Southerner settles (when he -has
half a chaineeJ,, with. no' thought .that_
e or; bis .descendants are likely to
trove for centuries.
With this settling down there
comes the hope of a, • ulture. The no-
mad is either a saute; or' else the
product •of a Crvilizattoon. Only the
Cultulre4.man hart ei home. But be-
tween those two -between the vag-
rant Indian and the 1 vagrant .New
Yorker :lies the life in which a Cul-
ture is polssible, .And that life is
still built round the borne,
R. -COMP. TICHBORNE
PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT
iRr tilt -Comp. Hi- B;• M. Telne ,paid
his ofl ;ial visit as Grand Superintendent
of District No. 6 to Duron► MOW,' M.
30 R. A. IL, ' on, '3 ue.daiy, mhen '70
Craftsmen ,•ere Vsetoent. In additko. to
loosa_nielikbere.: they taint from, Ziotalon,
Strat ord, Seafor'th, Clinton, Wingham.
Ctsickn rt and tincarclinti, and lnc tided
M. -Comp: w Snalth,. Tito,
Grand S. * at the .0mndaapter,
The u a i1 sI gists Ahonored
that to the visitors being proposed by It.
Rat-Cotap. O. a Dliti100, -and •
to by R. ` tom. Alton arc', n.#4
tiouths m *z-coomp; mootiti 'ot
IKfnoar+dine, and tat. Thookileon.
or 1 etrsrate' '.
Necessities in Staginess and Social
Activities„oo Notion
TALK A LOT
Canadians 'make more, telephone ions
than .the people of : giber eisinfry.ss
- . 'The latest figures, .com+piled from ofi
oral • sources by the Bell System as of
January 11, 1935, and made ' re-
ce ntly., show that 213,4 telephone e:op..
wreath:ma were held in Canada for
every man. Woman and child .in this
Dominion. .
This record is 'approrezhed only by the
United States ,where the comparable N-
itre dor the Sar. was •192.4. It is a mat-
ter of • ihiterestt that Denmark With h 167.2
and. Sweden with 1144.6 conversations per
capita were next in the line among the
largest telephone -using countries of the
/mad.
Canada's outstanding. telephone devel-
opment in the larger cente.A is a feature
of the statistics presented in this world -
?wide telephone survey. With 18.99 tele-
phones per 10.0 population in communis
-ties of -50-,000 mid -more, Canada ranks
fifth, with the United States in sixth
place in the list. Sweden, which has a
eomparable development of 2.313 tete-
phones, is first, followed by Switzerland
with •10.76. , Norway is third with '196
and Denmark fourth. ' with19.07 tele-
phones • per hundred inhabitants in the
larger cities.
Canada ranks high also in telephones
in the smaller communities. With 7.34
per 100 population • in communities of
less than 50,000 population, this Domin-
ion is slid by New Zealand with 9.60 and
by the il'nited,states with 9.62 (telephones
in these less peopled~ arms. ' ,
Onthe basis iii`, development through-
out" the whole4 papulation, .131i'tes"-Staff
1s drat with 13.36 teeplionstssper hundred
people, Canada second with 1.00 follow-,
ed list - Demmark, 10,31, Stew Zealand,.
10:20; Sweden, 9.90 and Switzerland,
9.24. Great Britain ponies tenth, 'with
6.06.
These latest- statistics Make ft clear
that Cam °continue, as they, have
e for many (Years, to place a. very
high nitre upon -their telephone', as•' in.
cheated in the fact of their being the
world's leaders in the use of the service.
SAILOR - TEI STORY
OF ;LOST EARNINGS
A sailor off the steamer Durham,
which has laid up and let its crew go,
arrived in Goderich•, yesterday with
the story that'he had lost this total.
earnings for the season of $85. The
sailor is a nnan .with a wife and farms
ily. Ile had 'had tite money in thss
watch pocket • of his trousers and
eoniehov or other it managed to part
from -its -.owner.
CAMP PROBE COST
SIXTY.FOUR HUNDRED
. Totat-cost-. ofv�t; e- o nmitteee-whici
investigated relief catnips for the
labor department was $6,423, accord-
ing to a return tabled in the House
of, Commons.
The return Showed W. ' Hunip`hrey
Mitchell and Dr. B. W. Brradwin each
drew $1,720. They were paid at the
ratte of $20. Ver.. day. In addition,
Mr. Mitchell's travelling expenses
W0rA �1r03, "chile those of
.
Bradwin
were $1,056.. -R. A. oe.
travelling expenses were $859 e
is a direector of the Labor Dept
Thieves are ° carrYing away the
berms eat farmers in Hallett Township.
•
MRS. (DR.)' BALFOU1t
This village and community has been
deeply ;saddened by the death of urs.'
(Dr.) Balfour, whfeh oc'rurred in Gode-
rich 'Hospital on Tuesday, June 9th,
after a serious illness o Some two ,weeks.
F'or a few days prior to her death, her
condition had been known to be so cri-
tical that little hope was entertained for
her --recovery. > .
-Mrs. Balfour was of a pleasant and
friendly nature that won for *her a wide
circle of friends during some fifteen
years that she has been_a resident of the
village, and far there are who are not'
deepls touched by the passing of, one
who 'was so much beloved and"esteeined.
a frs. Balfour was in her 46th • year.
She- was a daughter of Mrs. Alex. Reid
and the late Mr. Reid and ,was born at
Langside- As a young , lady she gradu-
ated from Hamilton Normal SVhool and
taught in her hone school` at 'Westford.
Tcrater,•and later at Dashwood, +where
she 'met D. Balfour, whom she married
scone fifteezh years ago; after he had
established a anedical practise 'here, suc-
ceeding Dr. D. M. Gordon.
Besides firer bereaved husband, Mrs.
IalfOur .is .survived by her ag+ed!.Mother,
Mrs. Alex. Reid, and two biothers, Will'
of Paris, and Stussell of` wantford. Eler
father -passed away about- -seve'it- years -
ago and a.' sister, Mary, a -timber of
years ago.-Lucknow Sentinel. '
ARRI.STED ON MONDAY
TR?
I NEY "RLS ,
Guaranteed` to give relief or■y uney?' , ba0.
`5., 10%P 3 for 0,29
KARNS AH-WA.GO-1.tomach Hemi Mixture„ 250` box
GASTRANOX, adio advertised ,over. Wingham station.
' S�,AtM �o . .'
D A ia' R ri - U:. 'A!T11Nl4eY
ASK _
FOR *FREE SAMPLES,
FOR -SALE ' ONLY AT
CAMPBELL'S)),RILIG STORE
� : � � Goi�E>R IC 1rt Delivery
Local Market Jricea
Bacon, hogs are bringing 25 cents
cwt. more than they did a week ago;
valves . are down. Dealers told The
Star yesterday they were prepared
to pay $2. a hag for potatoes. No
other changes were given.
Hens. over b pounds (delivered) 12c
Hens, over 5 • pounds (dressed) ^ 15e
Hens, 4 to 5 pounds (delivered) 10c
Hens, 4 to 6 pounds (dressed) 13c
• Eggs
Grade "A" large 18e,
Grade ""A" medium 16c
Grade "B" and Pullets ....... , 14c
Butter, dairy, Ib: 18c
Butter, Creamery, lb. 23c
Meat
Bacon /Togs, F.O.B., cwt. .... $8.50
Butcher Cattle $4.50
Veal Calves, per cwt........ '$5'.-$6.
Potatoes, per bag $2.00
Wheat Grain '65c
Buckwheat 38c
. 376--30c_
Barley 38c --36c
Bran $1.10--$1.15
Shorts -$1.20 to $1.25
Hides, per pound, 4c -4'.6c
•
Night Prowlers
In Midnight Row
Disturb Neighborhood With Their
Jangles and Quarrelling
HECTIC LANGUAGE
A few minutes after two o'clock on
Sunday morning the • neighborhood of
Waterloo St. and Caledonia Terratze was
awakened by a row on the river 'bank.
It appears the occupants of a parked
car were disturbed by the arrival . of a
man and woman, possibly the parents of
one of those in the parkeci car. For the
next jew nn;+nutes the fir Of language
would . have done credit to a cavalry'
regiment. It was both lurid and loud, a
'woman's voice rising aroove those of the
men in an effort to tell one of the party
ghat she thought of him.
The lateness of the hour atiwhieh the
row started, probably accounted for the
anxlety expressed by one of the women
whose 'vocabulary was by -no means ilrn-
ited.
opn. Z_ A. Taschereau has resigned the.
premiership of " Quebec. That - Legisla-
tura has been dissolved and ,an election
will be held s•n August 16th.
RUNAWAY CAR RESCUED
On Thursday noon (Miss Margaret
Currie parked her car m front «; the
Bank of Commerce and 'went to do some
shopping. The, driverless car started
down . Josephine Street and it"passed 4ther
•Advance-Tiines °tom. J. 01. - Crawford
and Dr.- G. W. Hbwsors, who were chat-
ting in the office. noticed ,it; They antade
a dash to atop tt but Doc; ':being -'more -
fleet of foot, reached it first, in front of
ring Bros.' .store. Quio101y he. opened
the door, clambered, • in, and .applied ilia
brakes. .Miss Currie was Somewhat :sur-
prised to llnd her car parked in front of
Hanna's garage 'when .she gent • to ,look, .
for it but was every thankful that Doc
was suecessful in stopping it before it
came to any harm. vance--
Ttmes.
Worms same fretfulness and , rob : the
infant of sleep, the..great. lnourisher.
Mother Graves' 'Worm tExterminator. will-
clear the stomach arid intestines and re-
store 'healthfulness: •
Free Methodist Church
SUNDAY, JUNE- ,21st
10,00 a.sa.--Su tday1, School.
11.00 a.m.-Preaching-
7.30 p.m.-Preaching-
REV.
.m. Preaching -REV. H. A. MARLATT,
Pastor, Bayfield Road.
SENTENCED THURSDAY.;
.Keltix Ci•. • . MdWhirter, Toronto isoiid
salesman, last may morning plead-
ed guilty at Wingham to two charges of
theft of. -stock +certificates from afrs.
Norma Parker and to a third change of
failure- -to deliver -stock certificates to
Mrs:Parker. o
magistrate J. A. Maklns sentenced tan
to we year definite and two yearn less a
day indeterminate ht the... Untar o Re-
formatory.
IMcWhirter was arrested 1 Toronto on
moo:
Faults
We easily forget our faults when
they are only, known to ourselves. •
Mirth
"The roan without mirth is like a
wagon without springs."
cRoQUYCNOLE.
PERMANENT WAVES
Combination Waves
x;85
&woed Bea. Sege'
*we rune it
Nak i\erCYpiW Theatre
BAPTIST dllThI
REV. S. R. McCLUNG, Minister.
Anniversary Services
REV. DR. S. J. isARMER, TORONTO
11.00 ass.-EIDe 17':tt MALE QU,ArEtWeririu .
7.00 p.m. - S. (DR.) OAICES, CLINTON, SOLOIST.
iosamirammemospoimmainsurtmgeromons
DOMINION DAY
L W .R A I L FA R E
Baiwaia' all points itt Canada. Taks advantage;of these
few rued fares to spend II delightful Dominion Day y holidayl
FARE'stn d
� Di1m "TiIRD .for RO1TND TRIP
Tickais good going iueeaday, lune 30,1mfil2 p.m., Wednei lay, July 1.
Rotunitunit,burring dasihiationnoriaterthaaMidnight Timrdayjuiy2.
--rot ..
• ,- ''►� in�oza¢t3on rppli'Acket Agiraa
CANADIMIM NATIONAL
rm