HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1926-05-13, Page 2•
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--- mama WU* err
Mel TWO
In the Tea Cu
OM 'VW Chisel= or.
D
IV 41,
*IN
is revealed. 'Tule Savor is pure,
fresh and fragrant. Try it.
Black, Mixed or Ghees Bleadu.
010111111411. L . ..
mouth, ahcre, after clubbing a gest
of strike roadies, the police donned
their football clothes and played a
match againet a teaut of strikers
Thu .pect:.ters we►e 4.000 strikers r
who ma-nhed t' the field behind a'""tthe People's Joe, Warittin By W. E. Elliot
brant band. In London Free refs
THURSDAY, MAY lith, 1:+28
Jt `H BECK `� �......MAJOR _ .
Men Who bear Black's Clothes
Horse Guards in Khaki
The famous Horsee•Guards at Still A Familiar Figure About Parliament r
Whitehall, one of the sights ef Lon-
don in their scarlet and white buck-
skin uniforms, steel. breastplates and
helmets, are now in war time -khaki
are dismounted and carry rifles.
IN UMW
SticigEirtelain
. King May -Ixtervene
On the seventh day of the strike
the report was spread that the King
wee about to intervene by calling a
coarfeience of the leadere on both
eels of the 'struggle. The rumor
eater,* bores of an early end of the
strike. • e
711se,Sirviag of Humor
Sanity, patience and a sense of
hanaor are the saving graces in the
un ap y strike struggle which con-
- Unlace in Great Britain, and never
i►xa - the fundamental common sense
of the phlegmatic "old country"
• folks been so .emphatically demou-
strated. There is s .comforting ab-
sei ee of . ill -will on both .sides, for
. 'the government recognizes that thr
warehouses were full of flour, but it _
was obvious that efforts of the police_
to release it to volunteer workers
would result in bloodshed. Const.
quently an elaborate naval and mill.
tory manoeuvre was arranged. Six
destroyers stood out in the river:
while on Saturday evening two bat.
talions of Guards bivouacked for the
night on the common at Victoria
docks. With dusts on Sunday, a
queer procession set out from Hide
Park. It consisted of 104 lorries,
, with two armed soldiers and several
ivolunteer workers on each. In addi-
tion it comprised sixteen armoured
cars, machine gun detachments and
mounted police. It swept swiftly
along the eleven miles to the Vic-
toria docks, and with military pre-
cision, all. the men -set to "work with
iOO mare who had arrived by
tugs. When the work of loading
was completed the strange caval.
rade . set out again on its homeward
trip. From end to end it was fully
two miles long, • accompanied by
troops of the Scots Guards, the
Grenadier Guards ids 4n u d the King's
s
Life Guards in full war kit. But the
very strength' of the demonatra.
Hon •precluded any Interference and
that was the effect which the gov-
ernment sought to make. At Hyde
Park, which is now a great food de-
pot, the flour was unloaded and will
for the present at least, break the
back, of ,the blockade. The :demon.
titration' will be repeated .when the
blockade against London's meat sup.
ply.is broken..::' •
Miner's bsve a real problem to solve
and the strikers recognize that the '
= stability of constitutional govern- I
.rnent mist be upheld.
Turn Down Aid From .Moscow
On Saturday, . the British , strike
leadere received the offerof a 'eon; -
sum of fromMos.
tsidssrabie money hey , I a.
cow, but wisely declined it. At the
tame time they made an appeal, to
trade unions in other parts of the
world for: financial support. Japan
has already made its first contribu-
tion. • ... , •
Breaking the . Blockade .::
'Megovernment has . the strike
Atwitter, completely in hand, :'Al-
.though;troops'are on duty in many
parts of England, they .tee: discreetly
withdrawn from public attention
*bender possible. The fact that
they are immediately available is
iii! that the geitcrument wishes to •.
_ __.tw*ke . known.• liowes•er, the. " most
amaairi' militart
movement fn _Lore -
don in modern times was executed on
Saturday. The sitrintion arose be-
eaarse of the determined' effort to .
-prevent the delir•ery, of food sup-
plies from :the London docks. The
elro "Can
Front Constipation
sy thing
MILNDRN!$
LAXA
a�
S
kt
• PILLS•
Ociastipetios is oat of the *oat pre"
talent troubles the human race is tub-
" jest to, 'sad is the %reatelt cause of
amsy of our ailments, for if the bowel*
fail to perfonit% their tanctioasproperly
all the ether *sew. ef tit& body will
beeonte dcra»god.
Seep ;tourbowels: working utturallg,
staid gently by the nae of Milbura'a.
Laaa•fiver' Pills. and tees do *war
.frith the eoustipatinn and all the other
troubles tamped by it -
Veer nearest deggist or antler
liendlea them; put up only by The T.
=hare Co,. Limited, gamete, Oat.
For Quick
Bot Water
Piet ail #K!' Mea*Mbd Tye
Nettie. let it meths storm
No Nettle wlH bail valise
M r thita aaf d toe.
Al MP IManaeied *Ise. &
see rear toad comber to the
bell si iw thein job et amok.
lag. Not soli amok w eb. bet OW*. ekbor *Geo
Clryhr aleastati after. The
Tlrtta>c tbltetrWir IMalttat
lk.
sip
Enameled
TEA KE="FTLES
• Save Fuel
A111 (!
NM Alit i elMtile i1'
JAS. C. CAME
TIMI MOM 11111111WAN
The only lir:,lnat. on the Squs
The Appeal for Peace
There isa note of deep sincerity
o voices ofthosewhoare
inthe i a -
r.
healing for peace. Hon. .T. 11.
Thomas, secretary of the railwaymen.
d oT la'ed
that he• had -never '•favored -
the general strike weapon and that
if both' sides insisted on a fight to a
finish, the country by that time
wouldn't be worth fighting for. • The
Archbishop of C,anterbrry. broadcast.
ed s'aetmon on the subject by radio
to every part of the co.ntry, and
Cardinal Bourne warned. Catholics to
throw in their support on the side of
the government. Fire Bishop of Lon-
don, who is, famous for his work in
Palace, the home of the 'Bishops of
London..for :-seven centuries, ....as --
common ground. for -peace needle -
Abbey. ;
Cooke. Would Close Tube" ` • e
"Emperor" Cooke, the bt ' chief of
the strikers, ilia expressed ' himself
as -eager to close all public houses. in
Great Britain for the duration of the
strike. "ate need clear' heads in this
struggle," he told the strikers.
Wants Referendum for NS.
That. Nova' Scotia should be allow-
ed n referendum to decide whether
she will remain within Confederation
or estalilish herself as an independent
self*governing British Dominion . is
the demand of lion. F. B. MacCurdy+
as an alternative to eertain reforms
which he declares are nceeesery for
the reit* f of, Nova Scotian industry• .
London 'alums, has offered Fulham
tions. ' Intercession •services are held
three times a day ' in W estminste-r
A Radical Laborite ,
Jack Jones, one of the minaret' re.
a
- -Ioo�1lae'Postmaster Since 1906 Was Central i -
Figure i n. Long Drawn Out Contest With I
ate kion. J. T. Garro,w.
By W. E. Fllr• t has all the dates and facts tuckedt
An old°than, with thinnl • hair awl; away in his mind, but The Free Press'
white moustache, sits in the lery, max did not happen to encounter him,
ief the Legislature now and gain1 " - emendate In 1818
during the session enc► looks
with mild interest upon a House
which he was twice elected ' but
which he never entered. Major Jos -
01 -'3 Beck, postmaster at the Farlia- o
went. building for the past 20 years, i eoun
was once the central figure of the borne
most hotly contested and long drawn on, and
out election tight that ever took plage
In West Huron—and that riding ac; quartermast
grited such a reputation that they giment, and t
changed its name to Center. 1 collection of the
Today the county town has pretty' in .the opening of
well forgotten all about it. When loaf of bread ip one
the major .left Goderich in 1906, his size portion of epees
friends ---they were many—tendered punishing Government
him a banquet at the Colborne House. T. Gamow, in later y
wit' Major Beck was selected, as Con.
servative candidate in the provincial
Whether it is a Business ,Suit or a Golf Suit,
know thatthey are getting the right tut and
style, the finest Tailoring and dependable ma-
terials.
• NECKWEAR
The latest. creations 4n shgwer spots, coin
spots, checks and stripes, ><n all the shade,•=itqf the
r'arbow.
UNDERWEAR
for the warmer weather, in all styles
THE HICK(CK BELT—A new and popular
Belt for sport and summer year, and all the lat-
est novelties. in Men's Wear.
general election of March 1, 1898.
e operated .ai tannery in the Village LOOK AT YOUR HAT, everybody else 400s.
ltfoid, across the river from the
town, had been reeve of CoI-
ownsbip and warden of Her.
well known as a genial
WO for -' mow years
of the 33rd Huron Re-
writer's earliest re-
ajor is as he •stoad
bell tent, a.half
and and a man
in the other:
tions. Jas.
rs Justice
Connol.
ly in ,the previous election by 6 votes
only, and the Conservative • had
strong hopes of rutting over oe''
Beck this time. In the' same -cent -t
ran two ether Beckst,Adam, in Lon
don,'and S. A. Beck, In.Monck.
Beside the.ueuel provincial harks,
and presented bim with a cane and GarrQw, had defeated Jam
presentstivea in the. British Reese purse of gold, accompanied by an ad- I
announced •himself se, a Republican dress which said that these evidences
in fever of the:-&bolition of the throne of appreciation, of his private and
• . Public worth "but feebly voles the ,
Slope for Vimy Memariel • sentiment of the community in which'.
A quarry on the Adriatic coast, You have been an honored citisen for
d the atone for the practically all
hi h IF
your lifetime, an
c au a <r ,,.
We handle the celebrated ' Horton,
Walthausen .mid Brock
CHAS. BLACK
• 'The Men's and Boys' Store Werth While"
Phone 219 - North Side Square
•
t
•
Then along came Registrar Gibson, i e system,
s soffits h' expellei "frpm
the syattem, no.child can .be health;,.
who was returning of icer, made his Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator
official count. He found that three is an 'oxeelle�nt medieino to destroy
. deputies had failed to fill on a page worms. .
f the poll -book a statement of the
v to east, although they sent it in
pp i'rotrt which ort were elected reeve there was one of nepotism. The telt. He counted out these '"�
Raman palaces in ' the hey day of Y t i floes
sop ra
;polls,
Roman grandeur will supply tee for many ``ears and warden of our' Stir of.February,. , 898, noted that and the result was a majority
om n .. county, and in which yon made w s not out • of eight for, Gamow.
stone for the great•Vimy Ridge man• , r
ument to the .. armies. er-- ,T _ •- • 'before Judge as-`
mission has been obtained from Juges The other day the writer sought'in •speak probably on 'Nepotism; telling son.. lie disallowed three ballotsi
Slavin to work the ancient quarries
which were re -discovered recently. Goderieb some Particulars which; the electors that Mr. Hardy (min• that carried a single stroke, and.four.
three reference libraries had failed tater in the Ross Government,) ,has with a cross on the brick as well as
six ' re stints in public offices• r.
Dryden an egret number, J. M. Gib-
son,some 20, and other ministers are
r
went awe ° he was 'thepeople's nddin to the noble armyof martyrs.
he
a argument in
Y g
where ft is used es n
h e ae
wJoe.'' Twenty ears is
favor of intensive exploration for Y Y Suite . a Mr.= Garrote, meanwhile, will care
Canadian coat fields. while, after all, and the rublie mem- fully refrain from repeating his opin..
ory is short, so politicians get to ions of -Mr. Cameron's =action An `cut-
' . know. It is only fair to • say that tine Campbell's d—d head off' and
Lit lit attention is being paid b�' William Campbell, who is a' living putting son-in-law Galt in the:Gode-
the ublic geitorally to the most ser- encyclopedia of politics. probably rich .post office," •' t
P
on 11'Mt. R.
Caijror�iir, i
•
h Canadian p different occasions a manly fight dor tlst•ou; t ri ,iii pmligtt •of }s A recount stows of course, deapanli . .
a seat in .the Legislature ( dear friend, Mr. Gamow.. He Kull ed. It was held be re udg M t
Re -Acta on Colada to • yield, and the old-timers were not i 1 p bli M the front, and allowed . two ballots
The British strike has had its re• 'sure whether. "Joe" Beck ran one with lsn igroaddttion to the cross,
action in Canada wren the Commons election, or two, or three. Yet when' h Two ballots marked with blue pencil
Mous undertaking that the:.Lsdfiue of The' Ross Government had seen its
Nationtc has ::yet embarked' upon • Loud, boisterous, noisy, clamorous best days, and the result through -
which is breeched by'thecallirig ofa deafening, .koelferous, uproarious.` out the province on March 1, 1898,
preparatory 'disarmament commis -Tope summtt,,,apex, crown, height was so close that for. Bars it was un-
sion which • will,• meet in Geneva in Peak, pinnacle, acmer vertex, zenith certain, whether or not• the admin -
June. The I:eagr'e, since its faces Answer, respond, reply,, retore, re- istratioit had. . been sustained. West
tion. has been solemnly pledged to Jinn' •
Huron .returns, es gathered by the
•
being about the reduction of the Dark, obscure. cloudy, dense, sem- bewspapers and, partycommittee
equipment for. -war—among all its ber, simbrous, gloomy. ,rooms, gave Major Beck a majority
Cabe It was onOdd basis Word Study ' of two .
m rs s his b sis of
e wordt hn and •t
[Tea bite ti s 3 is The G e i
e nr h
ad c Star .r
ran ' o- o -.
0
a tw c i
thought thatt enemy h th a co fie
tn ut
n a.
uk'Y �.
were disarmed by the peace treaties Moura. Let us increase our vocable f, a;mn cut. of its Tory "rooster". afro
;.
a by mastering on h"• 'ice
Iso � that • a •reduction- of- armamanta 4f 1 rY .. e ward' enc Wed at' the Liberal Signal, thus
the victor nations might; eventually day. Words' for this lesson - - "As -our- eontemporaty •bat.gone'out
ensue. ,Nineteen of the prFntipal na• {r' DISRUPT; to burst asunder.• of the poultry business, .'we. beg to
tions of the world' have been invited .Such an ace -Would • have dissupted!eihibit mace more,, dear reader, our
to deliberate in thIa preparatorymks: the country.!veteran Conservative bird. He has
sten, but the agreement of nearly CONSUMMATE," (adj.); perfect- faced many reverses in 'the provin. �i p
sixty 'governments will 'have to be "et required+ consummate' skill to 'ac- tial Arena,- but' he has knocked out Fours dayi3notthward from
achieved before any real advance in complish it. the'. other"'fellow this. time,' despite' a Vancouver/Be e1000
and ane .withredwere ll and;
w owed
a a a
,
also a ballot with the number nearly
torn oil`.. The result was to leave t.
Major Beck with a majority of two.
Goderich had given him 18, Wingham i
12, Colborne township 38, Weat Wa
wanosh .4 and Goderieh township. 123.
Mr. Garrow's majorities were in Clin-
ton, Blyth, Ashfield, East . Wawanosh
and Hallett. The- : Star said: The
result establishes Major Beck's right
to the seat he , so gallantly won on ii
March 1, The better element in the
riding' very emphatically says the You've'n la`s ainuhie
case should res- at that, but it. does • like it—miles of yi interest
i
.,, 1
A
a
seem that the lawyer whom the eco= . wlahslaciersaliveandmoving
' i s
c_tot+e !e
...AR m
le're rejected is aboutto
mystic
open r Ja cam- P
'reign in Osgoode Hall for the repre-
sentation of West Huron. On March
(Continued rnue len .page
_ d 7)
G1Yfi CONFiiE • t
1fO11N`G. MOTORS
By Always Keeping Baby's Own.
Tablets'in the tome
t;orgeouilinipattieat•hlpine
Rowers that pushup through
thesoowifitmeltat slowly. '
• Creat cold.peak. ll their • • •
'shinings a� nit tee
face � � •
' bluethtissee ii![tliocotar
• l_ndte'u ,1ii1, ,`Vif Ied t **4- -
;Allaska this year.
>!at..irN`sa
tri is a joyand a -tonic. !`
disarmament.ran be attempted; The REMOTE; distant in tinte•,.or, his plaid pants."
A Simple' and safe reriteily for the
Witahiligton 'limitation of . arms- space. He found his happiness in r. 'An Election Prayer common iris• of babyhood and •child-
menta Conference, `which is'tho only remote morntain fastnesses. • • Mn. Dan. McDonald, court clerk at hood should be kept in eery home
precedent for :the, coming conference IMPEL; to drive or urge for- ,Goderich, recalls a story"of this carer-'where:that' is either a baby or a
dealt with only one class of war
ward,- -"Patriotism and a sense of .paign. Major Beek paid. a visit to young child. Often it `is 'necessary.
equipment and nit ,five nations were duty were the impelling prces that hie running -mate in South Huron, a to give the little one something to
involved. -The Conference • '- proper. Aroused him." .• .: candidates harmed Pridham,'who was break up a cold allay fever correct
...........
can take placein thesummer of eon DISE H ; to disegree.._.«A �mutr• a .ilevouti di -meta -nen. "Athe tend• :sour stomach and banish the irrita-
at'the very earliest, and the greatest mar of • dissenting voices could he ham home, the head'of the house of. : birity that accompanies the cutting
work which can be attempted in the heard throughout the hall. fered nrayer,;as, •was his custom, and of teeth. '
meantime is the creation of a public COMPREHENSION; . the • mental emend, up with a petition that divine Eke ted mothers always keep'
opinion in favor of cutting down ex- grasping of ideas, facts, etc. ."it to guidance be vochsafcd "the stranger, Baby's
Tablets in the home as
pendituro of time. money and sash- quires dr prehension to understand within our• gates,in the undertaking a safeguard against the troubles that
power on the making of war. these things.". whrci;.he is engaged.'
,
ort
It must. be a seize their little ones so auddenl
puzzle -to "Joe,
Beek, to this day, its and the •young mother can feel, rea•
Flies Over Pole �w f �1 to whether or not that prayer 'avail- sonably safe with a bon of ,these Tab -
Lt. Commander Richard E. Byrd MDIf ' $ Uid Liver_ ed, However, The Star files of 1898, lets at hand and ready for emergen•
has flown over the north pole accord •Rti'aCt I act t which Walter Neftel .kindly dug up eyes. -
o reports from. Spitzbergen •Y. fence, show Y Own Tablas are $rail
e a n8 For
ing tthe other da for reference, Baby's O a d but
from which lace he made the. hop. that the major' was justified at fitlst thorough laxative that act without
off. He left the base there at no Thin Uttdettdevei�ped id8 in considering himself elected, and in griping and thejr Fare absolutely
Sunday morning and returned less
than sixteen hours later. A Fokker
airplane was used and made an aver-
age speed of over 98 miles an hour.
Byrd was accompanied by Chief
Petty Officer ,Lloyd Bennett. They
reported 'that they had seen no nen
land about the pole.
Changes in Bud get' ?
The fourth week of the Budget
debate brings rumors of 'Windt -
Hone
a dhiea-tions - in the government's attitude to
the motor industry. Icon. 3. A. Robb
refuses to make a pronouncement up-
on the subject but does not deny that
some alterations are eontempleted.
Invite King to Canada
An invitation to King George and
Queen Mary to 'visit:• Canada on the
occasion of the Diamond Jubilee of
Confederation iris, been suggested.
The year 1927. will. be a: red. letter
one for Canada for thy,'celebretions
eromirr to be, exceedingly interest.
frig. Representatives of every goy.
.ernment in the empire will probable
be g'uest's of the Dominion. Every
organization in the Dominion is being
asked to ft operate in making thh'
stir :i menneable one.
"Sports as i slesl
In the great weed*. slogan was
"business se usual" 'hot' today Eng-
land's slogan is "sport is usual" and
no less than 20,000 people attended a
cricket match between a Surrey team
and the visiting Australians,
One of the .moraine inridente,of
the strike is reported from Ply-
....
,
--Our. Weekly , , •
Lessons in English
By Via' L. Gordon
Words Often Misused
Don't say "she pia; s the piano
prettic : " S>ti* . "fairly well:"
Don't use the apostrophe in "your's
truly." "Yours" is a possessive pro.
noun the same as 'bur*" and "mine."
Don't say "he purposed `a• bill to
conllre*a." Say _"proposed." _
don't say "from hence we go to
Florida." Omit- "front." Hence
means "from here."
Don't say' "the four sisters loved
ear+ ether." Say "one another".
when referring to more than two.
Don't say "she has luxurious hair."
Ray "luxuriant."
Word* Often Mi',renoanced
Respite. Pronounce the a as in
"less,'". i as in "pit," accent the s.
Valuable. Pronounce the second *
as in "ask," and not as vallu•ble.
t'ssurp. Pronounce usurp, not as a.
Token. Pronounce the a as in
"carts," not as in "can."
Prefect. Pronounce the e as in
"ntet," riot as in "me."
Bade. Pronounce "bad," not as a
in "aid." •
Words Osten Misspelled
Forfeit; note the tit. Hymn.
Committee (two m's, two t'a, two
eel. Tomato; tomatoes (plurat).
Lwwheott. Mercenary; note the ary
111 istaytes
Honesty. integrity, honor. upright.
edn em, rrohltr, rectitude.
F.adea.er, cry, *Wye. attempt, an -
*take. venture.
Children Or)"
roe IusTesess
ytt�
`teas A S T O P I A
the issue of March 4 he • returned guaranteed, free from ' opiates or
thanks
tothe electors, , saying "I will
endeavor to do my duty faithfully as 1 by medicine dealers or by mail at 2t °
the representative of the whole elec.,cents a box' from The Dr. William T 1D KIDU, TownAgent
torate of West Huron." t kledicine Co. Brockville Ont: • t
Children Love Them Because They l other harmful drugs, They are sold
Are Sugar edited and as Easy to
Take as Candy •'
It's your duty, Mother, to see that
the frail, peaked, siekry youngster
grows up to be strong in body, keen
in mind and robust in health.
Extracted from the livers of the
lowly codfish are the health, weight
and strength producing vitamins that
Are found. in: McCoy's Cod Liver Ext
tract Tablets; which are sold by phar-
macists ail over . North end South
America:
Doctor's know about them and so
does any druggist; and if your chil-
dren need building up ask for these
tablets today If you wan; to give your
Toyed ones a goon appetite and put
pounds of good healthy flesh on their
bones. But be sure and get McCoy's.
They are not expensive --60 tablets
—60 cents and if you are not pleased
with the improvetent after thirty'
days -your matey 'back.
A very sickly child, aged ;M, gained
12 pounds in .seven months.. and is
strong and healthy.
•
Des's Fancy Sweater
Cats ad Maven
At Reduded Prices
la's Fogy Coats
with V -'Weeks, in conal
trusting color's, sizes 36
to 42
$LAS, $2.75 and 0.45 a
IEWS PULLOVERS ,
two pockets,, in Fancy
cheeks and knit sleeves,,
shies 36
ems40
$175 to
M. ROBIN$
caIlesbythe pktusieiclaelaner
oPrge,unfolding a panaataaae►
ors inerertieet variety.'
Wonderful shore excursions:
Yo1d mines, traders, trap..
per., seat. and sea libne. Truly
a wpndea#ttl vacation for Biose
wholove nature atita�wildest.
TRIP NY. • 1101,1111"NR
M " .' RfcwDRRi
I3P VM'DSL _
iter further takretation mpptY„o,
say Coalinga Pacific mite
' -w- FULTON. District pasoragsr
Moat. Tomato
1000. .+ tr
e
. te
illattroas
:. -.far .t::.
`~moi' *rtitr .
R€marktbIy. Low Price
• macre possiblile by
tremendous production
Price is no barrier to your owning a Marshall Spring
Mattress. This superb, new comfort mattress has chang-
ed the sleeping habits of generations. Yet it costs less per
year to own than the ordinary stuffed mattress.
The many hundreds of highly resilient springs tri the
Marshall Spring Mattress give even, gentle support to
the entire contour of the body. Natural even body sup-
port ensured complete muscular relaxation, an essential
requisite to true healthful sleep.
Feel fuilof renewed vigor araiyitality by slee Jing on a Marshall
+ria Mattress. The Mattress' which assures complete muscu••
lar relaxation, the one essential to perfect boklD-building sleep.
The cost is within reach .of a11.
.S 1t i•;rr ,f'r,e F.x ki'el, •'PCIJta 51t< p"
M.4it3►t.Q,t. N'r-'.•MIi 1fa,t) 1 \fiaLsS tie mit tela, TORONTO,
• • ,
evrev $1Mt::.• lh .L
tT.ATllnr:
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