The Goderich Star, 1924-08-14, Page 2r
PAGII TWO
• IN DAYS OF YORE
TWENTY 'VICARS AGO tubes inaugurated the visit. expected it
(From The Goderielt Star of Aug, would be. only 325 taking advantage
12th, HOW s of the cheap visit to Lake Heron.
..„e • )0n Wednesday three excursion par -
Fred In 11/"11 I/I Ault- ' ties arrived in Goderich about 10 a.m.
In v"*" "elillsi* at Mat" i'llele`e.. Miey were Ow Moir of St. James'
was frost on Monday IMPItint. Fll , church, Stratford; the Methodist Sun.
some sections it nipped buckwheat, s day &hoot of Mitente ane the band
belelieetee *and hastened the rust on of the 83rd regiment, Seaforth, and
alandlnle fall ellaellt. 42 Well *2 ell numbered as follows: 287 from
oats, There ere no reports of Ilene', Stratford, 086 from Mitchell and 645
age in .the immediate neighborhood of from seaeorie,
iGoderich. ee&ii ^
Veritable Postlethweetei Fine Horse TWENTY-FIVE ',MARS AGO
Constable Postlethweite lost his (From The Goderich Star of Aug.
fine hone, "Hyperion Gokl Dust," llthe 1899)
flirty. an Monday meriting front *cute A Monster Recension
inflanunistion.
When Litt Taught Scheel -A special train made up of twelve
coaches arrived in town at 11 a. in. on
Dunkin correspondence: Lent Fri. Wednesday with 1180 paismengere. It
they Lin Knox, the former teacher of started from Winghsim with 680, took
ops school, drove out from Goderich on 112 at Belgrave, OG at Blytb, 144
and handed over the keys of the. at Londesboro, and enough at Clinton
scheel and the authorized correction to make up 1-180. It was the largest
strap to the secretary of the section. excursion that has reached Goderich
lir. Knox received many congratule- by one titin for many year's,
thins tris 1-ii411'OCCIVerY from the illness s nee score and Three
whieb ....need. him to resign his post- I .
e One of the best known and most
tion.fl"''ucees"E' Mism. 'Shaw' - kindly remembered residents of God-
xorreee pupil of the Sam, assumes
. her eluties on elondeiY. erieh township. Mr, Samuel Bowers,
passed to the Great Beyond last Fri -
The Days of Exeariforie by Train dsy aged 83 years. Ile Was known
About 200 excursionisla arrived on through the whole toianihip . asa
Friday morning from Drumbo. Brir.ht good man and he deserved the 'title
and .Plattaville. The excursion from , for he lived a Godly life and, as far
Woodieteck on Monday was not as as bis means would allow, was gen.
large as the Woodmen of the World,t erouis giver.
Vint
tsfarlicad3anki
` . The apple crop throughout Canada ter of the English language.
will -be better than last year, accord- Abandons' "World Circling"
Turkish littoral Maim' A. Stuart MaeLaren has
•abandoned his vrarld-circling flight at
, ProgreSs in Turkey Is seen in a new Alaska, where his macsine was dam-
PsurliamentarY "sive Which in principle - aged beyond repair. He left England
forbids Polygamy. on. March 25th, American world
Royal Tour aviators have arrived at Iceland,
"The Duke and Duchess of York will Dictator FAN
tout British East Africa, beginning Rive..ra's diet,atoreltip on a. ten
in Neverabermonths' trial in Spain has not been
Advssece Faith:on Note I as successful even as . Mussolini's in
. - White -$toeki1lg8 wo-rn witth -i- Italy- and King Alfonso -1s -therefore
grey and tan shoes are canting nwee to re-establish nonstitutional govern -
Mid more into favorment, with the suppbrtof all parties.
' Home Bank Teal ' . Western Crops
ellm Crown has announced its in. Timely rains with weather not too
tention of trying the Herne Bank hot have assured Manitoba of pro -
Directors individually on the charge .1sahIY the hest crop since 1015. while
of leveeing false and deceptive re. an all-round 1min-oven-tent is reported
turtle, in other Weeteru grain areas. In
A Good seen' parte if -Alberta end Oaskatchertim,
however, the yierd will' be ve17 light.
One of- the best signs of the tunes eni g _
• is the Fresh Air runal • in Ilalifax, , ''flin4Pcg Pelee le now ;1.35.
011ie Meat for, the Orientals
Toronto, Winnipeg and, other ritieS I
and towns. The name needs no ex- Western Canada is enveloping a
pliMatiOn. . live cattle trade with the Orient, there
Gaaadiao pats Alieoad ,„ 1 being a great demand in Japan for
fresh meat. The first shipment of
Canadisin eeed oats. ripen in Scot- iAlberta steers to Japan was a
land two weeks earlier ,teen hons+ Iceeee " Other prodiets. Stich as hld.aa.
grown varieties. A. good market in, wheat, lumber, beef, butter " and
thift emlliteditk win likelir devebP cheese will no doubt alsofind a mar -
among Scottish farmers. -
'
Finding Chu' 4stkets ket therDistintinisheil Family',
Alberta finds that It can ship bat- Sir Edmuhd Oster, well-known and
tee to Great Britain via Vaticouver ,
elninent financier, te deed in his sieve
$lid P C I `, iiereore, enty.ninth yesm Bora In a compana.
oendieg 1,200 boxes of teutterby that. ively obecure parsonage i S
roe* to the British market. Thus n °lie** eQ`'
we widen our markett. • this three brotherl deceased, also be.
AlbertaPool Wheat iri , IFetherston in Jurisprudence, B. 11, in -
Allwita farinere will reeeive. $1,01 ;eriininal law, and Sir Williarn in need -
per butheT for the 34,000,000 bushels Deli*. Sir Edmund is survived by _
of 1823 wheat handled ber the "pool." !three sons and three daughters. • .
It is claimed 'that "poor fermets far- i Essential:lea Good Health
ed much better than those who sold Good food, well lighted and vent!.
indepenclently. Sated houses, a good water supply and
'Wee of the firs ,good drainag system, are the great
jo.eeph Conrad's sea tales of the ;essentials of health, an every com-
South Seas will be read with a lament Munity should work and strive for
hereafter for their "Author is dead. Rhein, according to Sir David Bruce,
Most people who read knew this 11148. President of the British Association
' .
ing to the first official figures.
04
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,,,,,sTottEto
T
451' currenIfL.
. WHEN any means of saving
money has been perfected, is
it wise to continue the wasteful
'methods?
",10166. McClary's Electric Range saves
money by saving current on the
• ,"stored heat" principle,
m-* You can bake for hours in Mc.
Clary's Electric Oven after the cur-
vesetwit(e' rent is turned "off"-beamat the
Aisalii416‘. oven has double insulation.
You can do practically all your
boiling or frying on "low" because
•-1"414 "TOWED' Protected Elements
"Vainheats.
•"‘%W-010°. Set the; exclusive Mcelary's
features.
9,4is .0*
Soh by Water
•
nomilint
s sum
THE GODEXCH STAB
for the Advaneeneent, ag Science in
session this year is terente. Ile urs
ges greeter preventive meautures in
Alighting disease.
Mellp vs tba Farm
Aetweeing to Wm& J. S. Malan,
. Minister of Afidemeiture, Ontario,
:fares help will he *Tenable from
=Scotland, Etwialtstl. 1111.10dittliVilt and
Holland. but net mug from England.
}Ii riposted that Canada will cap.
ture the Bettis)" mearket only Nellie
goods of first-dase
Csandian Wooden Ifeeses
Wooden houses built hi Canada may
be sent to Einglassd Air erection there,
if the Howse Lintels Committee
finds the east is met prohibitive. it
is thought this way be a more rapid
'solution of the heath* problem than
brick houses, or even wooden houses
constructed in Ilinigland.
Stool Pima to Ow
The closing of the big steel plant
at Sydney, N. L. atter August 9th, is
pointed to as evidence that the big
merger known as British Empire
Steel Corporation has not brought
promised Industrial expansion and
prosperity to rattern Canada. Big
mergers seldom do, any plueee Gov-
ernment betervention in this caul is
urged.
Fix* Peristelf Prices
Something abeolttely new in Un-
ionism's the astternmeo formation in
Winnipeg of the Canadian Food Pro-
dueseue Dillon, which aims at fixing a
minimum prieee- on all foodstuffs pro."
ducal other than grain. It has yet to
be shown that human agency Can he
a greeter power in fixing prices' than
the old-fashioned supply and dernsind.
• Will Sir Adam Go?
Sir Adam Beck has admitted that
Cor family reasons he may move to
England, where it is known he is
wanted to assist the Government in
big eleetrical development projeete.
This. information will ee a bit die -
quieting to Canadians who will almost
unanimously vote that he continue
his great work in Canada, his native
land. .
Britain and Russia
The British Government and the
Russian So'viet have arrived at an
agreement by which Britain receives
unconditional most.fevored nation
treatment. 'Mealier/le, the Soviet
Mission to Canada is busy explaining
to Premier King why bales and boxes
addressed to the Mission containedeo
much Ted" literature. In the Matter
Of business in Canada the delegation
isfree to So hasiness here, but there
is guaritee-ley -the -Government,
German Leaders in London
Chancellor Marx and other repre.
eentativee of Germany, Prussia and
Bavaria, have arrived In London to
hear what the IntereAllied experts
have agreed these once •,belligerent
nations must do in carrying out the
Dawes Reparation plan. Premier
Ramsay MacDonald urges a new spir-
it .of co-operation. teerrnany naked'
for a definite date for the evacuation
of the Ruhr, and that only Germens
be on staff of proposed new German
Keep,One Logs it( Caned*
Why not put sufficient export duty
on Canadian logs to compel Amer's-
cans to build mills in Canadseand thus
employ Canadian labor in manufac.
turing Canadian lumber? Just one
instance: The Bella Cool* Logging
Company, Limited, Victoria, has pur-
chased one billion feet of Canadian
timber, 30- miles from the coma and
300 miles north of Vancouver. This
will be shipped to the State of Wash-
ington for manufacture. Ottawa,
waken up I . •
SUCCESSFUL
" NORMAL STUDENTS
Following is a list of Huron pupils
who passed the recent Normal exams:
Etta M. Hardy, Clinton.
Jack Itawden.
Helen Anderson Forest, Clinton.
Myrtle Armstrong, Clinton.
.Anica Hill, Clinton. .
Daisy Nediger, Clinton.
reorothy Jervis, Clinton.
Dorothy Jervie, Clinton. *
Jessie Ball, Clinton. .
Mary Mcfntosh, Clinton.
Jean Farquhar,Clinton.'
Bessie L. Linday, Clinton.
Agnes Reynolds, Clinton.
Ruth Hate, Clinton.
Grace Wirier Clinton.
Lorna Aiketaesul, Brueefleld.
Margaret E. Alexander, Walton.
Lillian D. Ancterson, Auburn.
Marjorie Ashton, Gerrie.
Dorothy Balkwell, Exeter.
Thelda J. Bennett, Wingham.
Kathryn Connolly, fleatorth.
Vet* Crozier, Walton,
Elizabeth Fear, Ethel.
-Meet G. Foster, Gorrie.
Ella M. Fraser, Brume's.
Nora E. Godkin, Walton.
Margaret Grieve, Sesiforth.,
L Muriel Halls, Ethel.
Rets Hamilton, Auburn.
Janet T. Hogg, Sesiorth.
Lillian R. Jackson'Beetle,
Miriam Johnston, Ooderith.
Dolores Lalthwalte, Goderich.
Mario A. Livingstou, Wingharn.
UulIan MeArtor, Brommis.
Mary E. McBrien, &earth.
Violet Melikorney, Meehan".
A. Clara McGowan, Myth.
Jane Mclastratn, Biusevale. •
Mary McMichael, Wroxeter.
Smile X McNabb, brUliSeltf.
Margaret Nolen, Brasaels.
Mee O1Irer, Bressils.
Mildred Passmore, Brussels.
Edna R. Pfalf, Rueter. 4."
/Aura Rom. Brucetalid.
Mary Threw, Illyth.
Johnston Armstrong, Ethel.
Kenastil L. Ashton, Gerrie.
Coen D. Bill. Sremashi.
Leslie J. Hotherthirion,
Marko Maks* Smterth.
Geo. Z. ?see*, Wilke**.
Clifford Itelseetison, Winglossin.
J. Jenne Welsher, Belmar..
Frieda L Talbot, Reynold.
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CASTOR IA
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Lit Commisies
et
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MI Milli!.
THURSDAY, AUG. 14tb, 1101.
SOIL FORTILITY EXPCIIIMENTS.
..,•••••••••irs
Following Cp the Soil Surrer-1olus0
Phosphate With Wiseat-Ex.
periwigs With Potatoes.
The three demonstration plots tbst
:save been started as roller VP work -
in connection with the sell survey ars
now giving interesting remits. like
outstanding feature sofar is the
proved benefit:1El eint'ci` Of lime and
pima; hotle arid. On the Ihijt sandy
soil of the Norfolk County plot tae
irereasing amount et detayieg 'or -
genic matter li beginning t� make it-
self felt In the improved texture of
the soli and increased crop yields. On
ell three of thane expertmental vim
certain mixture* Ut fertilisers disti
giving paying results, while other
mixtures* are not.
Lime Phosphate ii;xperiments With'
Wheat. .
The Iltne PheRrilttte t-XPeglilltnita
planned to discover the effect of lime,
itme and Kehl phosphate and adze')
fertilizer on wheat and the stictetti-
Ing crop of clover, hay. 1;ien inter -
eating result;. Eetli experiment con-
sisted. of rour haiseuere pions and
these werelald down on three (Otter -
eat farms in eight different counties,
twerite-four exposimotts in all. As
these experiments Were started. in the
fall of 1922, only the wheat. crop „has
been harvested. The clover„however,
shows marked difference in develop-
ment itt the various plots and. Inter-
esting results maybe expected next
season. The outstanding, results. So.
far obteiesed to that acid tiltogplutte
increased.the`yield of wheat in -every
experiment, The average - for the
check plot Was 22.2 bushels per acre,
and the ,aeld phosphate plot 34.34
bushels per acro, an increaseof,
that the addition of the acid -Maus-.
Phate at the rate applied. an these eits-
perimenta would have given the same
results on the 717,307 acres of fall
Wheat harveated-in Ontario in 1923,
the -Yable of the crop would have
been increases: by n..ariy eight • mil-
__lion_dollars.itt a prat ever the entire
cost of, the acid phosphate of over
knit million dollars.
JN.4il4tnent6 • With .Potatees4
The Triangle experiments with po-
tatees hare demonatrated In every
county where held that legumes may
be Used to gather all or neaTly-all the
nitrogen required by tem potato crop,
and that phosphoric acid and potash
in proper proportion may be used to
increase been the quantity and weed-
ity of the erop with profit.. .
This work is being -extendedto,
eight additional counties, and is be-
ing carried on by the Cheinistry•de-
partment of the Onterlo Agricultural
College in co-operetioireith the Auk:
cultural" Represeutativas.-Dept. 01
Extension, 0. A. College, Ouelph.
OMAN (W PM
t I SULDDICS
Nan Itathliseps of Univosoity of Wes-
ter* Oataisio Will lie Opea to Stu-
dents Sept. nod.
The University of Western Ontario,
the provincial centre of higher educe -
tion for fourteen counties Of the
south-western peninsula, will throw
open the doors of its magnificent new
buildings to the youth of the world an
September 22n4. The two recently
completed Gothic -styled stone build-
ings are beautifully situated an s hill
beside the river Thames, just beyond
Summer Dresses
AT THE SEASON'S LOWEST PRICES
'Thz smartest of apparel for summer styles that are
correct but different. Unmatchable values, to Clear
25", to 337,, off 't
f
SKIRTS
the city limits, an represent the Lnlall wool crepe and fancy stripes, IB tans, fawn,
equipment end appointments. Atli- grey and to $3.95 •
highest development in' univerintY
hated with the University of Western
Ontario are the new ededicsil College
and Institute of Public Health and
several denominational institutions.
Registrations are now being accepted
and the attendance will be the largest
in the history of the uaiversity.
The new buildings eer the College
of Arts just recently completed are
located in a two hundred and nay
acre park on the north branch. of the
Thames River, just outside of the City
linden. It is one of the moat biauti-
fur university sites in •ianada. The
buildings, power houseund bridge are
all constructed of concrete and steel
fined with grey sandstone. The
type of architect= els collegiate go-
thic. It is simple, chaste and beau-
tiful. It is the opinion of competent
critics that the buildings and bridge
will last for centuries. The • older
they grow the more- beautiful they
will become. visitors from all parts
of the continent testify to their won-
derful •setting, the utilit3r end eeon-
only of design and the fascinating
quality of their exterior lines and in-
terior „decorations. With the excep-
tion of the Indiana cut stoneeell wia-
terials such as panelled oak, steel,
grey marble, cleer and stained glask
copper roofing, furniture, fixtures,
etc.,used in tbe 'buildings are ...Clan*.
dian. The steel window casings are
of -British manufacture.-- -
The main building contains the ad-
ministrative offices of the University,
the library of sixty -Ave thousand vol-
umes, with a capacity of one hundred
thousand volumes, the beautiful as-
sembly hall, the ollieen of the -Dean
and professors of the Ceillege of Arts,
the students' supply 'Acme and post
office, a mufheum and a score or mare
of well lighted and splendidly ventil.
ated classrooms. •
The --natural *science building has
been constructed with a view primer.
ily to utility. The building eiceoinino-
• dates Ave large departments, namely,
Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, Botany
and Oieitogy. Each department has
the maximum number of student -and
research laboratories. Two amphi-
theatres for lectures and demonstra-
tions, a museum for specimens and a
eafeteria for professors and students
Degan's system of Touch
Typewriting i& taught
exclusively thin .
district by the
SUMMERHEAT - School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONT,
HARD ON BABY
No Season of the year is so dangerous
to the life ot littto ones as is the sum.
mer. The excessive heat throws the
little stomach ant of order so quickly
that unless prompt aid is at hand the
baby may be beyond all human help be-
fore the mother realizes he Kill, Sum.
mac is thesessonwhen diarrhoea, chol-
• era intantnra, dVsentorY and colic are
most prevalent; Any one of these
troubles may prove deadly it not prompt-
ly treated. During the summer the
mothers' best friend is Baby's Own Tab-
lets. They regulate the bowels, sweet-
en the stomach and keep baby healthy.
The Tablets are sold by medicine deal -
or
You 'cannot attend a better
se
h 1
oo so why not register now
for the fail term. • School
ie
reopens Tuesdv, .Sept. 2, 1924
• COURSES
Stenographi6 Conimorcial
' Sepretterial Special Courses
For Information appiy to •
B. F. WARD, 13.A., Principal "
M. A. STONE, Coin. Specialist
Vice Principal Pho.pe 19$
ars "by Mail at 2.5 cents* box from ,
. • "'".44.1,..r...•
The Dr. Willianis' Medicine Co., Brock- Wars Troubled With
vine, Ont.
gam FALL FAIR DATES
Toronto -Aug. 23 to Sept. 6.
Goderich-Sept. 3 to 5.
London --Sept. 6 to 13.
Exeter -Sept. 16 and 17.
Kincardine -Sept. 18 and 19.
ListowelesSept. 18 and 19.
Seaforth-Sept. 18 and 19. °
Bayfield -Sept. 23 and 24.
Mitchell -Sept. 23 and 24.
Blyth -Sept. 25 and 26.
Lueknow Sept. 25 and 26.
Zurich -Sept. 25 and 26.
Winghain-Sept. 29 and 30.
Brussels -Oct. 2 and 3.
Dungannon -Oct. 2 and 3.
Stop the Conks...Coughing is elms -
ed by irritation in the respiratory
passages and is the effort to dislodge
obstructions that come from indoor'.
million -of the mucous membrane.
Treatment with Dr.hoinsne Eclectric
Oil Will allay the in1iinmation and in
eonsequence the co h will usually
stop. Try it and you will be satiefied.
Constipation
And Bad Headaches
They Ware Relieved By
• AfIllUIURWS
; - •
LAXA-LIVER
•PILLS.
• Mee. James Bantroft, Ont.,
write -"I was very much troubled
with constipation, and bad headaches,
and nly skin bectune ellons looking,
but since taking Milburn 'a Lola -Liver
Pills the constipenea and headaches have
disappeared and my skin has become
clear again.
I would advise all those who are
troubled with their liver in any way, to
use efilbum's Lesintiver
"LexaeLiver Pills" have been on the
'market for the mutt no years, eo be sure
and get them when yeti ask for them.
Put up only by The T. Milburn Oa.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
GUARANTEED
FREE AIR and WATER
• DAY OR NIGHT
By our New Latest Device Automatic Air Compressor,
also Air Tower, which enables you t'o get air at any
time you wish, no waiting, no fussing or dirty hose to
handle. Just itop and help yourself when passing
along the Blue Water Highway, at
BARKER EROS.
P. O. let 474 • Nom* SU r 2
Also Dhutors for the WATER -LESS wronnia BATTERIES
thatiew tZI*tit proving a wonderful succent.
03 1
ATM 18 TO RATISrf EVERYONR
540
1
.Women's
Hats
orcin Hosiery • clearing women's
very special values and misses'
Summer Hats C.t
59c - 69c $1.25
A full range of colors
I and sizes $1.50
ROYAL LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
COMPANY
East- Side Square °• GODERICH
Slicouro;
are provided in this building. ' scientific 'work and squat* sports. e
The .grounds of the 'University are The plans are•stiready prepared for
already a beautiful park. Space, are dormitories for both men and women
being prepared for playing and ath- and for a. gymnasium containing
letic fields, tennis coureseand walks. shower baths end svt:mming pools,
The University grove and the trees ; it is hoped that in -due course the Ifni.
_about. the grounds_ are_bein' gplace4.versity_ wili_baye a _separate libehrer
under scientific care. tehoueands of building and -a convocation ball.
young trees are •plantec in the nurs. The assembly hall will not 'acconno.
er3r, while clineepe of serube and beds date the crowds of people whcr attend,
of flowers, trial grounds, etc, will be the annual convocation exercises In
added as the drives are constructed to the future it will be necessary to hold
give effect to the plans of the' land- these exercises in the largest build.-
scape architect. It is hoped that in ing in London,
ithe near future the rever will be em-..
proved so there will be still water for , ARVERTISIt IN THE sus,
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WESTERN ONTA1110
LONDON a CANADA
The new buildings of -the College of
Arts will bt. keady for the Fall Term,
The University now enjoys excellent , _
equipment for all three Faculties -Arts,
Medicine, and Public Nealth.
Requimments for admission to degree
courses' junior Matriculation or
'Honour -Matriculation.
Registration Day, Sept. 22,
1924.
For information write
K. P. R. Neville, Ph.D.,.
Registrar
2
Tovrcrincl No,*
University of
Western Ontario
Landen„Cauedei ,
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SAVE,
. .
You can do this by buying your Shelf
and Heavy Hardware, Ceinent, Coal, ete„
at the Hardware Store at the Wharf.
Binder Tvoine, pe Ili. . • . .. 1.41Ac
Hay Fork Rope, per lb. 26c
Screen DOors and Window Scream, to cher out. ..At Cost
Six.foot Heavy Gadv. Iron Watering Troughs at. • .UW50
750
Satk,s 20e extra, returnable at
Sherwin Williams Paint, per *kart $L00
per gal. $1.95; per gallon $3.75.
Best Anthracite CAW, Cheietaat,, Stove, Egg, per ton .$16.75
Portland Cement, per sack
LET US FIGURE ON YOUR PLUMING, •
HEATING AM Mende WIRT,
CHAS. C. LEE
0
HASIAVAINE sroour AT lie VINARE', CODERKII
iiiiiMil6MMAIIIIMOMOWOMMMOMM.1.040mMimmilOOMWOi•Madowimmum*.m.h4,i,..immowc0 11 m n1,111111 1:11113.11
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