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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1926-04-22, Page 12• P ma New Shipments of Snappy Ladies' Dresses an Coats ..a --JUST IN-- A NNW SHIPMENT OF LADIES' DRESSES of printed Crepe -de -Chine, Rayo repes, Wool Suitings, B r o a (1- cloths, Silk Fugi, plain c with striped hord`kl' , A NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES' CO ATS snappy style ::nd latest lrtatel'izit:. Always the latest style3 andma- terials in Ladies' Wear at CORNFIELD'S Spring Curtaining and ° Draperies These new inateria1:, will thrill the Madras Curtaining in various pat - heart of every woman who sees them erns. They are being offered at special Heavy Net Curtaining by the yard prices and we invite you to come in Silk Lace and Cotton Panels. and see them.' Silk Lace Curtaining, yard wide. Flowered and bordered Scrim by Special value at 65c per yard the yard. Silk Madras Overdrapes in differ- Dtted Muslin with pretty frilled ent shades. edges. New lines in Chintz, and Cretonnes Plain and Flowered Marquisette for Overdrapes, • in shades of White, Ivory and Ecru. Raw Silk for Overcurtains. A. 'CORNFIELD PHONE 418 LADIES' and :MEN'S WEAR "SHOP WHERE YOU ARE INVITED TO SHOP' WEST SIDE OF SQUARE GODERICH ONT. itail. The work oyes done by BarrY 2nd prize; educational pictures, 3rdSplezulid 'Work of Children Was An as he was sick in bed, and certainly pry_ze. Dora Atkinson, 14 years,Eye-Opener as to the Clever Work deserved the special prize it receiv-1 muffins, 2rid prize. Nancy Clarke,the Y.oune Scholars Can Do. ed. ' 12 years, cookies, 'Ist prize. Mabel— The event takes in some .of the Edwards, 12 years, einbroidery, iiitThe hobby fair at Victoria school features which are made much of in prize; stamps collcretion, 1st prize.on Friday lest - proved a most sue- the rural school fairs and for the Alice Johnston: 13 years, cake, 3rd*taut event and for a first effort town achool isuppliee a good inceot., prize; creanveandy, lst prize. 3e:s- alon's these lines was Wonderful, ive to creative effort on the part of si MacKay, 12 years, paper flowersThe ladies of the Home and School the scholars. On Friday evening •2n rize. •Verna Mooret 13 years,--Clrb got heitind the-effert-and Pen, brief remarks were made by W. H. i seedscivet Stonelmuse is loud in• his en.- Eahertsen,- Red 'the audience. after-iSalkelClidi did, in connection with the fair. The Home and School Club sup- 1 Sinith, 12 years, embroidery, 3rd:Mere were 228 exhibits in all, in- , cream candy, lst prize.Wilson, la years, embroid- prize; muffins, 1st priz,e;Seeds, c011ections of coins, colleetions neY, rs. owr e 4in r . 0. , a y, t *prize; cake, • 2nd prize.art, and Messrs. C. Stewart, Jas.; Gordon Carrick, 16 years, educatien- of stampop work with a' jack knifeCarrie, H. T. Edwards, jag. Thom -1 al pictures, 1st prize. Margaretand-rnany other articles. Some veryneet faulty work WaS 8110M1 done hy son, C. Tweedie -sod A. shore, and Jenner, VI years, knitting, lst Vase.quite *mall children end, strange to their awards were as follows : ( Harry Bloomfield, 14 *years, educe- say,•in the reeking' department, sonie Boom L—Mr. Stonehouse tional pictures, 3rd prize.of the telt PriZeti 'were taken hY hoYs. Gertrude .EltanIS, aged la years.' Room. III.—Miss Robinson' Probably the most pretentious ef- collection of seeds. 1st prize; collectfort W4U1 the Indian village by IlittrY ion of coins,' 1st prize', collection of. Marjorie Deer; 11 yearz, paperWenger. Tbe design was intended stamps, ard prize; educational Ric- ers, s prize, a y, a prize,tit untstrate the verse froni Iliawit- tures on cushion top, lst prize. beadwork, 2nd prize; embroidery, 1st...1,.,, ‘.0npneneing with the line, "By Della Murney, aged 14 ye......, UnA Prize. Audrey Wieland, 10 years,'the shore of big sea water," andthe spread, judges' special pri;e" Arra". "'el' 2nd prize, Verna .Edward, 9,scene was -admirably depietkd with Evans' special prize. Thelnia' Hoey.* years, knitting, 3rd prize. Ruth Itaffy, 3rd prize. Jean MacDonald,Edith Lumby. aged 13 years, anron.I years, apron, nd prize. Franca3rd prize,• centre piece, 3rd prize.'Lena Craddock, 14 yeers, cake, lst Thomson, 10 years, tea biscuits. ist: • TEM OWIMIXIII $TAZ HOBBI FAIR WAS ! •ac Indian tent, the forest behind,Iws houe, 1st prize. Billy Proctor'14 14 BIC SUCCESS the skins drying over the lire every- years, wren house; 2nd prize. eluding bird. houses, aprons, fancy burden, worx gnu is xeep►ng ute • worx, work, wheelbarrows, boxes. *utomo- article for sale at their annual 12 yea hilae, cooking, articles made mut .of bazaar.Mildred "Erector" material, collections of The judges were Mrs..W. T. Mur- ery, 18 Year'. $ V. awl prise. licit Jelin- •.,., T yyears. scrip book. end prise. r:,rr,b�ck lifaclLny. 9 years, *su fir. ,.: lc.rer.rire Murray, 7 - r ,,,lanais sewing, 1st prise. Reim 1 L —ills' 1� . Wats** Nonce•, Sprt ul, 8 years, taffy, ht »-"ze. lifting Thomas, 7 years. taf- fy, 3rd prize. Gertrude Sturdy. 7 years, cream sandy, 2nd prise. Bet- °• . 7 years, towel, 3rd prize. Garnet Jiathieson, 7 years, erector. 7 it flit Thompson. 8 years. nail box, 2nd prise. Jean MseAdam• 9 years. doll's quilt. 2nd prize. Jean Flick, 6 yeers, doll's dress, Ind prise. Kush Deer, 6 years., bib, lst prize. Spoil Prises Girls' Work Margaret Evan, lst prise for work on material donated by Home and School Club, 11.00; Irene Pel - low, 2nd seise for work on material ' -,ate by Home and School Club, 50c•; Dorothy Walter*. 3rd prize for work on material donated by Home and School Club, 25e. Boys' Work • Joe Brindley, lst prize for work with materiel donated by home , and School Club, 60c.; Robert George, 2nd prize for work with material do- nated by Home and School Club, 40e. These were presented by Mr'. A. Taylor, president. Beat exhibit by girls -Della Mur- ney. bedspread, Eversharp,pencil, $1. Best exhibit by boys. Barrie Wenger Indian Camp, Eversharp pencil, $1. These were donated by Mrs. E. Evans. Special Prizes The lady judges gaves' Della Mur- ney a special prize of 75 cents for the bedspread. IN MEMORY ^F my CUFF Present and Former Members of Choir of St. George's Church Erect Tablet to His Memory.' A handsome brass tablet has been - placed in St. George's church to the memory of Mr. W. A. H. Cuff,'orgilm. ist and choirmaster of the' church during the years;from 1895 to' 1908 by present and former members of the choir. and Rev. M. Turnbull, who • was the beloved rector of the parish during Mr. Cuire term, formally de- dicated the tablet on. Sunday morn- ing last. Mr. Turnbull is now liv- ing retired' in London. He preach. ed at both morning and evening ser- vices at. St. George's on Sunday and after both services a very large number in the congregation took the -opportunity of meeting their former rector again. The memorial tablet `has been put up in the chancel at the place where the console of the organ which was in use in Mr. Cuff's time stood.It bears the wording In Memoriam W; A. Ii. 'CUFF • -- Organist and -Choirmaster of 'St. George's Church • 1895-1908 Erected by former and present members of the .choir It was . after the second hymn in the morning service that the service of dedication was -proceeded with, Mr. Turnbull e!oncluding with the' words, "In the'faith of. Jesus Christ. we dedicate this tablet to the glory of •God and- in'inernory of W. A. 11. Cuff, organist and choirmaster of St George's church, 1896-1908.". In his serMon Mr. Turnbull .spoke of the pleasure it gave him to preach again in the church' of which he had for so many years )leen the rector. Yet there was' a feeling of sadness connected with coming back to the ojd town and'• seeing the congrega- tion,, at St. George'' so changed, so many faces well known to hint now' missing. , He expressed much interest in the great improvements and additions made to the parish hall under the present rector.' In speaking of Mr. Cuff, to whose memory the tablet had just been de- dicated, he said, "'A . more faithful organist the church - never had Both in England; where he had held ware as feiiewa: Preeees;oaai "Vte• all the saints;" «L, Gad is here "God of the hiving"ani, reameioa- at, "Brief life is hen our portion." I3wrisgt• list efFertovo the aatbsi* "What are these that are arrayed in white robes," by Stainer. was ren. dered be this choir. Mr. Turnbull also p+reacbsd at the evening service on the text. "With- out me ye can do nothing." Sunday last being the Sunday clos- est to St. George's Day, the decora- tions on the organ console and on the communion table were.of beauti- ful roses (England's emblem), and both trorning and eve,1r� service vers closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Miller's Worm Pn'- make the infantile system untenable for worms, but by their aetini. the stomach, live» se ,1 t • correct such troubles n• 1."' petite. biliousness and other inteene1 disorders that the worms create Children thrive upon them and no matter what eondttinn *' ' • infested stomach may be in, they will show improvement as soon as 'the treatment, begins. It's all rig** to brag about awes - tors if nothing has happened since that you are proud of, important and most of them bold There are few men who really look minor jobs under important men. ..Ow......�.�•U ..., skit Itwi•i APRIL loth. ISM KODAKS FILMS Developing, Printing, and Enlarging H.t C. DUNLOP The Rexall Drug Store, Bedford Brock - a Goderich We often wonder how a lazy man can tell when he has spring fever. collection, 2nd prize. . Sylvia ,- 19- years,-= plain --serving .let • muffins, 3rd prize. Elsie Prize.' Margaret Evans, 13 years, pr1ze. . Burke McLeod, iu yearn, nnron, 1st urizo; Margaret Evans, cream candy, 2nd prize. Bill White- Home and School specialside, 13 years, cardboard box, let In 8t 'les and rices to fat. prize. - Joe Taylor 13 years,small c k i t Prize; erector box, 1st prize Leen- suit all. Rork, 1st prize Itelso Johnston,16 prize. Ralph Walters, 10 years. 4�e invite you to; call. MILLINERY Y.prize. Jack Black. 14 years,eWood ard MacDonald, 12 years, boats, lst Fears. coins, • 1st prize. Dorthy boat, 3rd prize Edith Cornfield 12' and : ce our Stock. ; �l'+•lters 13 years apron 2nd prize" years, taiCF, 2nd prize. iViltie Ant- and pi Sze. ere Fellow, ;11 years, ado. his positions were filled with that faithfulness to duty which characterized his whole career, from its beginning et the .early age of fourteen,' ' The hymn "For all the saints who from their labors rest." of which Mr. Cuff had been very fond, was sing by request of some members of the congregation at this service of commemoration. Mr. Turhbull's sermon dkalt with the distinctithi between immortal life, and the life eternal. "The life within us," he said, "is a very mys- terious ' thing. one of the hidden . things of God. It is the breath of horse, Lund prize. God. Immortality was bestowed by God an ill men at the, creation. The ._ Reran -III.-•-Miall -Sturdy - • 1 hsps of stem*) life rouses to us iladeleine Naftel, 10 years, cake through Jesus • 'Christ, who died on 3rd prize. Phyllis Lawrence, 10 the cross that 'ME )men might have years, towel, lst prize. Kenneth this life. Of the two thieves cruei- ' •r = a" ` " ' Tack, 11 'ears, bird house 3rd prize; fieri with him the -one had immortal Tr �d Sh 1+' i i 3 aulay, 12 years, educational pictures c`anlr• Tevlor, 12 years, cookies, + r "i ool nrir'tizelarrie Wenger, 10 years pie , speciand l prize; prize.; ze;me a caknd erhlst Universal Millinery . y:, Old Hydro Stand N. S. of Square -� Room IE—Mr. Wilson • prize: Mona, Harrison, 10 years, knitting 2nd prize; cake 2nd• prize • pos ions of honor, and also in Can- Fred.. Grana *ged 14 years, wren Viola Sproul,. 12 years,' towel, 3rd — - _ _ prize. Fred Roes, 10 years, wood- ` - _ - work, 2nd prize. Willie Barker, 13 years, bird house,' 3rd prize; stamp collection. 1st prize; seed collection. 1st prize; tarts, 1st prize. Marjory Yantizie, 11 years, knitting, 1st prize. Lillian Spring, 13 years, ero- dieting, 1st prize; beadwork, 1st prize. Jack Love, 11 years, wren house, 1st prize. Willie Lumby, 12 • veers. collection woods. 1st prize. Robert iiorney, 12 years, wren Mctory Bond Interest When your interest coupons become due, or when you receive cheques for interest on regstered [rands, deposit them in a Saves b AC oitzlt in the Bank of Montt`GA . The *stoney you receive on your investment Mel bonds will then e*rn interest for you. E. V. LESSU!, l sa ,rr Goderi*k Branch. MNKOFMONTREAL r renew my 11 11111 11 1 1 1 1.101.11.1.11•1146.411111411.4444.0111 r.,._...wsr,. holt erecter. 2nd prize. Bertram life, while the other who beheld in Mc('reath, erector box, 3rd • prize.' Jesus a svmnathy and love for the Raymond Drennan, 12 years, aero -M sinner, asked forgiveness and was plane. 1st prize. Doreen Bell, 10 granted eternal life as well. "Today years.. apron, 2nd prize. Philip' Car -1 r1"nit thou be with me in Paradise." ter. 9 years, . bow and arrow, 3rd , This "turn passed from death unto prize. Audrey Smith, 9 years. small, life. - There is Po cessation of the rakes. 2nd price. Irwin Gaul• y, 12. life ' f immortality. Man •lives on "^ere, hew and arrow. 1st prize. niter death whether he has accepted ' tail Elliott, 12 years, bow and ar- the life eternai or not. Eternal life . row, 3rd prize. Arnold Doak, 12 is in b' with Christ for evermore. years, wagon, 2nd prize. Anne At -I The hyiena; used at' the service Pinson. 13 rears, educational Pitt- ... _ -.. " ures, 2nd prize. Room V.—Miss K. Watson Barbara Thomson, 8 year ', knit• red dog• 1st prize. Luey Harrison] 8 years, candy, 1st prize. renneth 1'utt. 8 years. stool. 1st prize. Keith RUN DOWN .MEN Cutt. 8 rear•. toboggan, lst prize. NERVOUS MEN Winnie Murray. 10 y 'ars, apron. 3rd SKINNY MEN Prize. Bruce Orr, 9 dears. wren ° horse. .Int prize. Robert' \ikon. 9 Dillsi''f MISS `Cfili years. fudge, Std prize. ('harlen -' Worsell, 9 years, tinker toy, let Yoa're behind the times if you don't prize, know that Cod Liver act is nne of i Remo Vii. --Miss Wlggiwss 'the greatest flesh prodrucere in Ore ,Toe Brindles. 13 years wheelbar• world. )list" .°iiir>rr: -fat. Il•Nrir .- ^."d Leanest it.sentturs,rsore vit.*lizing�. School Club snerial prize *1e. Rob. vitamins', then any food you can get. i, art George, 1t veers. herd house: Youll 11e glad to know that Me-1'2nd Home end Jehoal t'1uh special C�y'a Cod LIver Extract Tabkis come striae, 40e. 'William Riky. 9� years in sugar coat',) torn, Hart'. art if yea* ed honee. l d prim h Clayton nn real) want to put 10 or 20 pounds of Weston. 9 years, wren house. 2nd y +ruin", Gert'-ude Wheeler. 9 yeera aoild. beslthy flesh wit !roar bore* and mutlins, 2nd prise: d.s embroidery. 1st feel well antroog sad have a eon• i prise. Rebena Sehrarn, 10 year••r. plexkin that people will tulmetrt-sail plein hewing. 3rd prise Jean Rob- any druggist for a box of McCoy's trtson.$ . Lee. rrm'hrtina. fat Cod hirer Extract TabIeb s. 1st °rise. r.:t years, 'knitting Only 80 rents for 00 tabkte azul if Rona. l.� Miers *iakw -yam don't gain fire pounds in :1n days L:vultrit.14417".k b iss art'horbte4 to hand "I'h'ba* heli, t cart plain sew- th. ntneey yoi paid fear Esther l:+e, ye�tyr knitting. 2nd prise. Ht1rn 8'1'11' a It isn't anything tartoeual fpr a Tier- rra.., swap took< let sett- 1Mby ciao' 7 Iver.. nous Mw.k, in{ prise sen to gain lit memmis in '1A tray-. and Varier Mack. ; res-,„ slain row— far old Peeph iuitb feelgewe.s 'w e- inc. tis! 11142,•. liar) Ronpe. s taking them they wart *sellers. The own Hall Proposition FRAM EVERY ANGLE Ltabt $85,000 will cover the whole Cost. e faith in your council when they i aa" a this stater.ent, This sum includes the' Architect's fees and the costofthe superinten- . dence of the work during construct- ion, amounting to $4,314.00. This also includes the estimated cost of ;urnishings and equipment for the : building, $6,400.00. ' - Regarding this total cost of building, $85,000, as provided by Byraw, why' should it cost . any more ? he Waterworks Intake cost the town no more than the amount rais- by Bylaw , Finances All the most prominent bond houses in Ontario are anxious to buy,Gode-• rich debentures. N The Goderich Collegiate Institute addition cost the town no more than was raised by bylaw. . Is there any reason why your council after years of -consideration should` - not provide for everything ? All statements made by parties who say it will cost $100,000 er more are therefore made throughsheer ignor- ance of the facts or with a deliberate intent to mislead the ratepayers. Re Site , Why change it ? Where is there a better one ? The Town owns a very .,desirable and historical site where • the present town hall stands. The Town owns the land behind the town hall fronting on Newgate St. The Town owns the garage property adjoining the Town Hall and front- ing on East St. There is $1600 still owing on this property -After this year, which will be taken care of out of the general taxes. It is a central Iocation and the Town will not require any additional , pro- perty. < If by any chance in the future any additional land is desired, the law permits the Town to expropriate an; property at actual value. ammiamosellelellemaeleee Town Finances Clinton against a toad assessment of $840,000 Clinton are spending $80,000, 1-10 of total assessment. W Ingham with a little ever 1-2 of the population of Goderich, has more debt than we have. No reflection on Wingham but a compliment to the general good managetne t of al frim in Goderich. Every town in the county and evert the villas,' of Biyth and Londesboro have skier Municipal or Community Fiala than we kav e, Aro not Goderich citizens as Progressive A*bitiousand AliretoOpportuniti as our neighs towns and lages. Re Sewers The Town of Goderich has a greater mileage of sewers than almost' any other town of its size in Ontario and at the sante time, it has the' best nat- ural drainage that any town could hope to possess. AS soon as sewers are constructed on-• sereraI short streets for which re- quests have been made and which will cost possibly $1,000, the system will be complete. . All talk of large expenditures being required is nonsense. -fur Roads Over two miles of permanent roads have been constructed in town dur- ing the past three years and with or- dinary good judgment and good - management of our Public:, Works. our roads can be improved and put in excellent condition from the or- dinary taxes as has been done for the past 50 years. Re Upkeep and .Caretaking Whether the building is constructed or not,. the Fire Insurance Under -- writers insist that a caretaker be provided to look after the Fire Hall so that he may be alwayspresent in case of fire. • If new building is erected the same man will act as janitor at the same expense. . It is estimated that the .cost of heating will be no more than at pres- ent, as • an inferior class of soft coal - canbe used to advantage under the new and better system of heating. O. W. S. E. R. Bonds These bonds are due in 1938 and are guaranteed by the town to the extent of. $150,000. At thepresent time, the town has on hand to redeem these bonds as shown by the Town Auditors, the sum of $66,618.87 in cold hard cash and 1934 51/2 per cent. Victory Bonds. This $66,618.87 is invested at 5% per cent. and will practically double it- self by 1938. In other words this obligation or debt is financed and practically taken care of now. tri i itnpthing ths!t some 'of ,ur moat promising citizen's were not aware that this very difficult problem was being guarded so carefully by our Town. As will be seen it will ,)Word no diffi- culty for the Town to bindle this craestion when the bonds mature in 1938. fill 11 ' 1111 1 1 11 E Fit TME $YUI NNW NEXT MAY 3rd.