The Goderich Star, 1924-08-21, Page 5TIUZIDLY, AIJtg. *1st, iz .
J
THE D aTAN
FREE on N.R.ojunior Day
Saturday, August 23rd
To quickly inatrodttce N. R. Juniors the rrtanufactvsers
have furnished us with * .iitnrited number of ftp size 25r:
bosons of N. R. Juniors to be given without cost to our cust-
omise on the date specified. N R. Juniorat give relief for
tre+l6ing—Constipation, Itsdigestiorr, Rbeurnatism.
MAKE YOUR
PHOTOGRAPIBC
HEADQUARTERS
AT OUR ,
,KODAK COUNTER
'Kodaks, Brownies, accessories, film, finishing— you'l find
the complete Easttnaii line at our Kodak tomiter,
CAMPBELLS DRUG 1 • STORE
Eastman Kodaks and'Filins
;PHONE 90 "'. . The Square ' GODERICH
THE TOWN COUNCIL
Third Reading, of: . Goderich Salt Company By-law De-
ferred to Another Meeting
DEFICIT ON' DOMINION DAY CELEBRATION $46.93
of resin entrance of haus ea Col-
borne street; front J. YaeDouald, to.
erect verandah at front of. Muse on
Britannia road; from Robs. McLean,
to repair roof of dwelling on South
street, with slider shingles; front Ii.
E. )teLean, to erect new stone front
and new floor at store on the Square,
at estimated.cost of $400: front G. 14.
!Elliott, to erect porch wi cottage on
Britannia road; from R- J. McGaw on
lbehalf of the board oi' gove:sots of
, the Alexandra Marine and Gceneral
Hospital, to erect new story in brick
as an addition to the present building
'and to remodel tithe old structure.
The town solicitor was present end
presented agreement between the
town and the Goderich Salt Co.. Ltd.,
under the bylaw recently approved hy'
the property -owners. her. Cameron
stated that the agreement covered all
the bylaw called for and amply pro.
tented tho, town. A request was also
presented from the Company for the
British American Oil Co. Wattt Location for Tanks----
' Huron' Specialties Castings Co; W asst tcs '
Rent Foundry .No. 2
The regular meeting of the town
council was held on ?ridgy night last,
in attendance. -
The
nce.-
-with allthe members -a a
The Huron Specialty Castings Co.,
of-Clinton, would like. to rent foundry.
Neserott'Ii National,Shipbuilding Co..
• - plea, • on Newgate +dtreet. • The mat-
ter was referred to committee of the
• whole council
Theatre
M el
WEEK of Auk 25th o Aug,.3Ot1
Monday and Tuesday,
OWEN MOORE and BESSIE LANE'
t _ faarice Teurneur's. spectacular
epic of the Japanese Earthquake
"TORMENT"
TUXEDO COMEDY
"HIS FIRST CAR"
Wednesday and Thursday
RICRAItD DIX, and LOIS WILSON
:in Zane Grey's great story
"THE CALL OF THE CANYON"
BABY PEGGY, in •
"THE POOR KID" '
Friday and Saturday -
HUNTLEY.e,GORDON and MARY
ALDEN;'in • •
a Big Reginald Barker Production
"PLEASURE MAD"
$NUB'POLLARD COMEDY
"Before the Public"
"Felix in Love"
Matinees• -=Mon., Wed. and Sat. at 3.00.
Coming—Paramount Wakof Spe-
K'
clods.
The British American Oil Co. is
looking for a louatior! for oil tanks
and among other sites -has its eye on
lot •Z, a triangular • lot west of the
C. N. R. round-Ihouse with a street
on all three sides of its The public
works committee will look into ,.the
question. of authorizingthe use of'the
site and report.
The tax collector reported that he
had paid • re sinee August
a,the treasurer i s
2
1st the fol • Aug. 1st o 9«
g ng , n
taxes, $300.00•; Aug. 9th, on 1922
taxes, $100.00; on 1923 taxes, $265.80;
-Aug. 15, on -4923 taxes,.- $i50.00; -on
1924 taxes, ;180.24; total, $996,91,
1924. taxes, '$996.04.
This was, referred' -to the finance
committee. ,
me following statement of recelnts
and expenditures of the Dominign
Day celebratien was submittei[:
Receipts •
Baseball game .$310.22
Expenses. •
Purity Flour baseball team•.•.'$150,00
Use of flags and streamers... 10.00
Goderich -Star, : .., . 15.75
Goderich Signal 32.11
Clinton band • 79.50
Lucknow Band.. .. 35;00
Highland dancing '. • 3.00
... , . , . 30.55
Interest- on bank overdraft` and
war tax Stamps 64
Bank overdraft $ 40.93
$10 was: paid to the town treasurer
by. Mr. H. Blackstone for booth privi-
lege. which is not 'included in the
statement.
This was referred to the finance
committee, - The following applications for
building permits were referred to the
fire conunittee, with power to act end
to report back to council: From C,
W Ellis, -to erect frame -porch -at• -rear
BIG Sfb1NOS 1 •-You have a date with Jo!
-ard P.r.mount 1 One *eek in every yoae
Paramount hand* the *arid, and ,*u, as
enteti ment bonus!, -;t'iw 1. the•locale1
MODEL THEATRE
GODERICH
Man; end Ines„ Sept 1st and. 2nd
4`Shadows off -Paris" ..
STARRING. POLA NEGRI
Wed. and Thurs., »Sept. Sri and 4th
Pied Piper Malone
" -
STARRING THOMAS IEIGHAN •
Fri. ani Sat., Sept. 5th and 6th
-Children's Children"
"His
t'RA' RRIG BBEBE DANIELS'
THE LATE HMV 1111411,01
A Progressive Mae Who served Ufa
Day and Generalise le Many
1lpherea ad Was Owe at tura
Widely Meese Mea of the Province
I
The. death on Susday, last of Mr.
Robert McLean brought to an end
the earthly career of ons of the mast
• widely knonn men of the Pruvine,.
one who had Amen a great. dee of
enterprise and public spirit and great
faith in his own town. He nude a
success of his own burners ar.d his
public spirit was r ceernieed in his.
long ,service in nefinicipal affairs, in
the wheal board, in tea town council,
as reeve and mayor. and as warden •
of the County:.
Ire was one of the largest owners.
of business properties in the town.
When he purchased the Crabbe Moek
he showed his enterprise )» tenting
down, in this block, tete old verandeha
final passing of the bylaw, and later
en in the Meeting the uylew was in-
troduced and read the third time. .
Councillor Ryan moved that the by-
law as read be finally passed, but no
one seemed ready to second the mo-
tion, and it was pointed out that there
was no speeial rush to pass the bylaw
at this meeting. Some of the council
apparently wanted to see the agree
rent between the town and the com-
pany finally executed -before passing
the bylaw. •
An offer from the A. R. Williams
Machinery Company to purchase ewe
-thin of the National Shipbuilding Co.
machinery was left to the mayor to
conduct negotiations, The offer is
much below the inventory price.
The finance committee reported
that --the:• lease -of -the-moulding shop --
to Phelan Bros. had been executed,
the first month's'rent paid and•they
were now in possession.
That .they had an offer of $700' for
punch and. shear inventory No, 43t'
and bolt cutter No. 542 , of the. Na-
tional plant 'roe's Mr. Fred Doty and
recommend that the otter be accepted
for these machines, as 'they are and
where they are, the matter ofeelosing
teal to be left with tine. chairman;
hat they -had an offer :from Messrs.
Hays and Hays, of $125 as payment
of taxes in full to end of 1924 in E jet
lot 252 assessed to Janet Patterson,
and recommended that this be accept:,
ed, if paid at once, The committee
recommended that the Collegiate In -
stitute •Board be peed a `further sum
of $600 on their 1924' levy, and re-
ported that the Wates and, Light
Commission had' be -a paid a further
sum 't 5,400 for intake purposes;
the bank being Riven `a,;,,note for- the
necessary amount.
The fire committee reported having
passed all the applications for build-
ing permits . as referred to• it eat the
last meeting. .The brigade attended
the firemen's convention at Seaforttr
on August ust 6th et a total expense of
$30,' uneluding '$5 membership fee to
the Association.
The public works aemrn•ttee report.
ed --leaving, granted -Tee -A Iipey "per-.
mission to erect an • electric sign on
his .grocery and recommended that
the sewer en; Mnntea"m" street be
cleaned out and exterebee eastward 50
feet eo-ae- to- giv+'e-eorinectiorr-to the
new hospital. -
These reports were all adopted.
G. C. 1 NOTES
Middle and Upper School Resalts
Have Not Conte to Hand Yet
The Goderich Collegiate .well' not
re -open until Monday, :rept. 9th, at 9
o'clock, ,the date when the sehoel
building was to he.:reaay for occu-
pancy. . •
Local School Students may secure
their certificates and resorts by cal-
ling at the hone -of the Principal. -
•'The students of the Lower School
who failed in A1g., Geom., French and
Latin, as- published in 'the papers of
July 9, will meet at 9 p. m. In the Pub-
lic Library basement, on the mornings
of .Sept. 2 to '5 inclusive, to 'study
these subjects so as to secure a satis-
factory mastery of totem, enabling
them to carry the Work in the 'higher
form. All interested will accept this'
notice.
'The Principal.will be at home to
meet•.-with..newentudents. and their
parents. to .disciiss t:ee•.dourse to be
taken by them. Let it be said that it
is not advisable for young student.:
especially. up to 15 years of age, to
enter upon a Commercial (bourse im-
mediately upon entering high School,
but rather to take up a two-year
General High School Course or better
a, three-year course. first. Then' the
commercial graduate would be quali-
fied to secure and to holdx,por,itinof.
-considerable responsibility W and re-
muneration. •
The enlarging and remodelling ' of
the Collegiate building is showing up
fine, and in - the appointments and
equipnien't will easily take rank XS
one of the best High Schools or Col-
legiates outside the„'large cities. The.
building will have a new foo', new
metallic ceilings and 'hardwood floors
throughout, new and greater area of
,blackboards, new lavatories, enlarged
cloak rooms, new system of modern
steam heating, and forced draft ven-
tilation, new system of lighting with
large windows oil one side tend new.
-eleetric lighting for dark days, and
new modern science room with up to
date equipment. Our students from
town and townships adjoining will
her r the, best.;elleendition.tor :..securing.,
their education.
Lower School. Examination Results
The standing of Lower School •stu-
dents, fleet and second year—is left
ley the Education Department to .the
decision of the staffs of the se1►ooln,
leased on the average marks' of tests
hJeld •t ,rmlgho;:t theme -a.- anti . •i raw
examination at the close of the year
covering the whole work.
Any student judged by the staff' es
not dtrtitied to a certificate of pass
standing is permitted to write on an
examination, early in July, conducted
by the Education Department. There
were 21 students who were required
to write this examination in one or
more subjects. making 29 papers in
all Of these ? papers, or 25`,', were
surceesfally written, indicating the.
fairmies of the eters tests.
The following are the suet e_ssful.
ones in the subjects named: i';,
Foetrr (C. Hies.), E. A. 'limber (G,
Hist,), it, King (Arith.), l* lf'. Me -
THE LATE ROBERT A7cLEAN •
which used .to circle the Square r
putting in plate glass . wi nd
was the man to start the laying of
granolithic sidewalks br Goderich 'by
approaching` the town council for as-
sistance to lay such a walk in front
of this block. The improvements •he
made in those days helped to hasten
the •general improvement of'the rusi.
nes properties of the,town, and when
in 1899, ire erected the block at the
corner- of . Montreal street' ami the
Square, adjoining the British Ex-
change, Ire set a new pace. foe un -to -
date he siuess , places -
For thirty-three years Mr. McLean
was in the butcher business, in Code•”
rich and during -• those years and
labsequently he was -one of the, large
est buyers of cattle arse horses in ,the
district. . He 'eves a good ';judge of
both et►ttle and .horses and made, a
good many trips to the West apd woe
overtd the British markets rn» e896 in
connet'tion with- `his •.lousiness. -He
shipped to all the markets, English,
Scotcl n eIrishs_ ne i axis i#ermati, as
Well es to the Cetnadian Weep and his,
business as a drover gave him a very
wide acquaintance,;. so that' no matter
where' he travelled he was.sure to fall
in with friends.
He was reeve a the iewei-.and had
a. sent at the eottirty conpeii board in
the years 1898, '97, '98, 1'905, '00. '07
and '08. and in the last named nes,' he -
filled the. Warden's chatr with ability -
Re re-entered municipal- - politics
some eight or nine years • ago and
became mayor of the town. And it
was not alo-+e in municipal polities he
was the hero of • marry `fights, He '
was,. one of the stalwart supporters of
the Conservative cause aha conducted
creditable campaigns in running' for
the House q£.,Gommons• -
Mr. McLean was for. yaat's one of
directors ' of: the Goderich •£air; : Was
prdsident when the wild west - show
was brought here and at the tilne of
his death was an'honorary director.
He used to be one of tate enthusiastic
members of the Goderich howling
club.
Mr, 3leLean was in his 83rd, yerr
and had been a resident of the town
siliee he was twenty-one. He lived
at first on St David street but for the
Net half century ocepied the house on
Huron road in which he breathed his
fast, which was always - one of the
finely kept premises of the town.
Mr. McLean was born on the 4th
concession of Goderich. township,
being •a son of the late Edward Me.
Lean, who came from Comity 'Pyrone;
Ireland, and was one of a family of
eleven, seven sons and four daught-
ers. Only one brother,. letr. Samuel
/1fcLean, of Dalton, Man., and ore
-sister, Jane, of. New York, City, now
survive, - -
MIR MB
Part! in Drays
LIB) to Year &. t
Of all the articles Shut are ta
wears. his flat along Cully, tr e.
ly and flexibly interpret* ha
personality.
Your suit i* buttoned on ;
Your collar is fastened on ;'
Your scarf is tied on ;
Your hosiery is drawn ea ;
Your glove ie squeeso4 on ;
Your shoes are lacad imp, but
Your Hat isit on.
Your Hat, by Its Wes and ,
piteh, angle and droop, .can bn _
made to take on as many vary,
ing moods as the face under -
Fou 1 ALF A CENTURY THE HOME OF THE LATE ROB'l'. McIEAN swath. A Hat may look exist,-
eratic_ et' .vulgar; _-se an d'
LAST AT OWEN SOUND, BUT! Left on Bases---=Goderich 5, Owen hum.rietrtr; gloomy or chasri or
Sound 4. ., • digrtitkd or flippant; rxdiaal or
coasrervative ; fresh or wilted;
Wait and See the Rasalt of the Final Un Aires—Kellerman and Davidson. el'e a or dead.. our Hat ie y:,u.
Gauge at Ch.sl.,y Next ;Score by Innings: hence it should be seleete4 et '
'11'11 E leisure, not bought at ramble.. ee
The Purity Flour team got thee/ea-Owen Sound 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 $ 1to he a reflection cif the wearer's ,',y
end of a 0 to 0 score at Owen Sound Goderich 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 character. rapacity and iadivi-
on .Wednesday, which ties the two duality, instead of a refleeiioa 4t',
'teams in the round and the play oil AMONG THE CHURCHES upon thene
will take place at Chesley next Wed- Bev. Mr. Fromow. of Calvary church,
need*y. The akamBrantford, will occupy the puiptb of the Oar Fall Haft are in.
#o favor the labr.wns Soundortuck teamsee. Ined Baptist church on Bentley at 11 a. *n
the first innings Goderich hail -three, and 7 p. m. His moraine subject will Call and saga them.
men on bases and no one out but fail- be "The Paths of God."
ed to get a run. Whinfield, thetier-I M the Victoria Street Methodist .
there town's pitcher, ems been doing, , church the services• next Bewley will be W C pa m
great work in the round with (;ode• , condectetl by the pester, Rev, John _ _. w • It uu.taaa
rich, only allowing-s±x :fits in the two Hedley, M.A. Moruinitservice et u. , ,
games, three in each game, and has Subject, The Doctrine of this .New Me■ a sattl !! >rsalrilr
been itches above his average for Birt." Evening tIolye at 7. Subject,
S "The Work of the Holy Spirit," A con '
the season: • As the score will show dial welcome to sin t ten d4 to
it was the second innings winch prow- On Sunday morning last Rev. Pro- Suing. for the 1 i0 "
ed the costly one to Goderich and beent Iron .Springs, the p road, units'
from. then en no runs were scored on volt Seager preached at. St. Geolrgw s the supervision of Mr. tndertoae .*
church. This is the congregation in
either side. Hiiyeeits went into the which Provost Seager was brought up. ganist and choir leader of the rinsr;` t,
pitcher's box in the second and had 7 as a boy and the people of St. Gear- attended morning service at St. Geo •
strike -outs .and allowed no puna, go's. church. are . always pleased to go's church, Goderich, on Sunday !xi::
Goderich • has won ahs 'Owen Sound hear him in the pulpit. Next Sunday in a 'body. '"'"'g
:has won one 'anti the Stud is. any- »Bishop D$ Moulin of Ohio will be the e, ,•
one's me, The bore sepre and sum- •., At.`ictaria St. 111etttot:tst elites •,n
mary re as fellows' ` preacher. Sunday morning, Miss Barr, teac? 'r
r
Wedrte.day
Owing to the work on the improve,- of music, Hamilton, sang a solo, 1 I
Goderieb AB R H PO A /I;ment and enlargement o: -St. George's' Task " .A t the evening serviea : 7 s.
Weir, ef......;•,•.•...3 0 1 3 .0 1 parish hall which is under way the Connell, alto soloist qf-the First li'se t
Mitchell, lir, o 3 0 1 9 d 0 Sunday. school is holding its sessions byterian chureh, Ixindon, sang t s fiC'
Lindsay, lh ;2b....,1 0 0 . 1 3' I in the church. Starting with the los, +'Holy `City" and "Sa'sM ir'
Haynes, c, p4 0 0 4 1 0 first Sunday in September the see-
Bissett''
and. Mr. Harry -Barker mannRobinson, „b . 4 G 0 00 0 Bions will be held in the afternoon, the solo, "Jesus Dover qi°r$dyt
Bissett, 1b, , , , .•. ''"3 0 , 0 5 0. 0 The choir boys of St. James Angle- aecompsnied otn the qi ga x lar
Spafford, ss .3 0 1 1 2 °L Bair.
Pridhann, if , , ... ..3 0 0 0 0 0 can ehurchr. South London, who have -
w-
Garric$ rf: , -...- :.3 " Lr tl i t) 0• = = ..- - , i
...-..._. . A.,. 1.
Owen 'Sound
Wilson
ass •..,
Markle, •tb,•: ..e
Vasey, 1b:....
Washburn, 'rf,-
yr
efe.
Xelliny, 2b......
McReavy, e
Garbutt, `lf
'Whitifield, p.;,_•
30 0 3 2.1 6 3
ABRHPOAE BERN S BOOT,. SHOP
• .4 •z 2 0 4 0
....4-- 1. 1 0 1 0 u
:::4 1o» 0 a:e Special Clearing Sale of White Footwear .
4•0 1 0 0 0 P
r
..• ,•.4 1 12 4 n And other Surarner lines: • We have 'ekeeptiolal values
...3. 1 0 2 1 0' - to offer, We invite you to take advautage of bargaiu,s
..$ 00 0 1 0 b v t ff ,
•
•
•
34 ' 0 7 27 15, 1
• Summary
Two -base hits—Washburn.. :
'Hoose Run—Wilson.
• Stolen .. Bases -•••Wilson, findsny,
Haynes. •
Bases'on`balls--Off Whinfield :
'Lindsay 1), toff Haynes 0. !
Struck 'Out -By Whinfield 11, by
Haynes' 7.
---Jfis-wife predeceased him by .t year
and eight days, and he is survived by
four sons, Wilmer, Wilfred and Wes-
ley, of town, and Herbert E., of New
York, and his four sons'a eted as pall.
bearers for the funeral.which took
place on Wednesday afternoon from
his late home on Inc Aurora road'
Mr. McLean was a member of-N•oeth _.
street Methodist church° and the fun-
eral services were conducted r the
pastor, Rev. J E. Holmes. The fun-
-eral was very largely ;attended, in; .
eluding, besides resid'ente of ` the ,
town,, friends front 'Varna, Porters
Hill and Dungannon, and fr9nr snore
distant points cainesenf 'course, his
son, Mr, Herbert .MeLean'tgnii `wifct
from New York, and at nephew', Wt! ,;,
Liam McLean and wife, -front Pontiac,
Mich..
' Among the floral. tributes of re-
spect were. tokens from the town.
council of Goderich, from the town
fire brigade, from the Goderich
ing Club, Club, from the Elliott family. of
Aberdeen, 1)Skota, from E. Wilson '
McLean, Winnipeg, and from many
friends and neighbors,,
fervid (Roth M. 1.Ogram (Gran!.,,
P. Sheardown (Art), E. M. tinter
(Geog.).
Some 80 certificates were obtained
by Goderieh Collegiate students and
their napies were published July 0.
The name of Helen McDermid, which
was inadvertently omitted, is now ad.
ded to the list.
J. P. Hi1M1,
rincipai
Children ry
FORE s
C A T ei,rnr $ A
1
Trunks, Club Bags, Suit Cases and other travelling. wads
Pione'
43w
•
'Repairing as Usual.
W. H.ERN , slots a Side
sq
I II
Frank H. Martin
iarnounces the, opening of a new made -to -measure
tailoring business and
HAT STORE
The:spot light of the community will be centered on this storel
WHY ?
Because • the people 'know •that I can put more fitting qualities into the
clothes I cut than can be found elsewhere in thio part of the country.
Ail !those: wanting clothes tailored on the premises can get them.
Crown Tailored Clothes
In order ,to have made -to -measure clothes at prices to »please everyone I .
have,after careful consideration, accepted The Crown Tailored Clothes
agency • Come in and see the wonderful values from $30.00 upto.$45.00
'for suits and overcoats. - .,
A big range of Berges, worsteds. tweeds "and ' ulsterings. Anything you
-want and at the lowest prices. The tags will tell the story.
HA TS r HA TS, ! HATS ►
New Fall Hats, $4.00 • „
NERE IS AN INTRODUCTORY OIC IN OUR' POPULAR PRICED_ HATS
Bring in any old hat you have, straw, fedora or stiff hat. We'll allow
you fifty cents on purchase price of a new one, and 1 will give the, old
ones to the Salvation Army to be *tent to the.unfortunates in the cities.
Included are the new gulfreys and sand shades with neat: fancy' bands,
pearl greys with the navy bands, .sired stiff hats.
WE HOPE TO SEE YOU, AND Wlt'LL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS !
FRANK H. MARTIN
TAILOR and HATTER '
v.
0