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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1927-06-02, Page 7T*t $DAY, JUNE M. bilS1 GENTRY BROS, CIRCUS WILL GIVE MILE LONG SPECTACULAR PARADE Many times has the phrase, "a kal- eidoscopic riot of color and splendor" been used in describing the famous pageants of the Mardi Gras and other festival occasions both abroad and at home, but never could it be more ap- propriately used than when applied to the marvelous street parade which will be seen in Goderieh en Wednes- day, June Sth, when eche Gentry Bros. Sams exhibit here,. The spectacle has required year.; of work on the part of the most skilled artists . and . craftsmen of France. Spain and Germany, as well as scores of .Americans. The designs are new and the immense tableau wagons, as well as all other parade equipment were completed in time for the open- ing of the season, this spring. Five bands furnish the music for the .picturesque pageant, and these are aided by numerousscalliopes and pipe organs. The comprehensive tot- lection of the rarest animals known to man will. beshown in open dens in the parade. The Gentry Bras. wild animals are considered by leading zoologists to be the finestspecimens in America. - The_ parade will leave' the show - grounds at 11 este, and headed by ;the trumpeting bands, and blaring bugles the magnificent spectacle will wind WORLD EVENTS (Continued from page 3) for cricket bats. " What is more; . wil- low trees are sexed1.and experts elaim that the female furnishes the best thither for bats. Valiant French Maid,Honored' Some time in June a statue will be unveiled in France to Louise de Bet- • is , the best remedy known for sunburn, beat rashes, eczema sore feet, stings an blisters. A skin food! Al Tow* owl Sto,es.--5O4.. • its way through the principal streets of the town. In theeparade will be found more than a block of lumbering elephants, camels, 'zebras, scores of chariots, berges,and allegorical floats. All of the parade equipment is gor- geously decorated.- beautifully fash- ioned, gem studded, lavishly draped, and in the brilliancy of the sun pre- sents a glorious array such as never seen'' here before in former parades. After the parade the menagerie doors open at 1 o'clock and the big show performance starts at 2 p.m. At night, the menagerie doors open at 7 p.m. and the big show perform- ance starts at 8 p.m. Gentry Brothers this season offer the greatest circus performers ever appearing with the organization. dur- ing its nearly a half century of con- tinuous success. Mesons these are the Cottrell -Powell troupe of world famous equestrians, the . Tresbo'es family of daring Mexican equilibrists, the six Nevares, unparalleled acro- bats. the Zenaros, fearless aerialists; the Peerless Potters, amazing riders, the McCune Trio of sensational.gym- nasts and scores upon scores: of oth- ers. The big show travels by its own special: train and carries 500 people "big :300 'horses this- year. The i, beg top" will comfortably seat 5,000 peo- ple and is waterproof. 0,0 tignies, a young Frenchwoman, who worked behind .t11,e scenes during the war under the direction of the British military intelligence service. - She or- ganized in the Lille district in the early part of 1915 a vast netwoik of spies, who furnished a complete re- port of German troop movements, munition dumps, battery emplace- ments, and: other militaryinternta- tion. The information this organize - tion supplied was so accurate that the allies were able to destroy the Ger- man batteries in the Lille district.' three times' between May and August,. 1915, but Mlle. Vanhoutte, her com- patriot, who is a native of Roubaix, was finally trapped and arrested in Brussels in September, and Mlle, de Bettignies inTournai a few weeks lat- er. They both denied being spies, to s, and the German police kept them in Saint Mini -prison until March, 1910, when a courtmartial condemned them to death for espionage. The . German authorities, on the pressing intervention of the Spanish consul in Brussels, commuted Mlle. de Bettignies sentence for 'life imprison• - sar►at, .ad llliM. V00/04400'S 00 flltielrr, year*. Male. it itettiaal.s dl►l.s N a wr#raa pr at Galenos is Jaly. 1818. and Mor C•10,001400 being "'- fea+ed after the araelotks. Marshal Foils will unveil the * ax#wtnt. Anyway, the farmer ran sit clown to a good divisor withottt breaking a Live dollar bill. YI'OMRN'ii INI4T1TI'Tit ANNUAL The Goderich breach of the Won 'n'a Institute held their annual rreet- ng in Mrs Hall Thursday, May i. Tae meeting opened bar slaving he Institute ode. Miss Satkdd, for iteeident, presided. Forty -.lx nem - berm responded to roll call by paying ,f fees. The Institute had a very successful year, the wont outstanding features being the buying of velour .nrlaens for McKay Hall and the utak. 'rig of an autograph gwlt;.twa of the clocks have the names of the first roused in Goderich and the present me. The secretary -treasurer (gave he annual report. After the reading of the report Mrs. J. T. Salkeld read .he following address= Dear Mrs. Marshall, --»We, your guy el fellow -workers, welcome with greatest joy this our annual meeting and heartily thank you for the pleas- ure it has given us to listen to your report. We want you to think we think quite a bit of - you and as a slight ,token we ask you to confer a favor upon us by accepting this bou- quet. May you long live to be a ere• tilt to yourself and an honor to us. It's what we say and what we do, That makes the old world brighter; It's lifting burdens here and there And seeing hearts grow lighter. It's hang friends who are just like, u, Who find the greatest pleasure In doing the things I've acid, In very fullest measure. Signed on behalf, Goderich Women's Institute. Then folloviied the election of o!i- ears for the ensuing year: Pres. Miss M. E. Salkeld; let vice pres., Mrs. A. Hiaginsan; 2nd vice, prey. Mrs. J. T. Salkeld; sec.-treas., Mrs. T. H. Marshall; district director, biro. `J. H. Marshall; branch directors, Mrs. II. Black, Mrs. J. F. Thomson, Mrrs, Con. Bissett, Mrs. It. T. Phillips. pianists, Mrs. Beattie, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs, Gordon Bissett; auditors, bis, J. Pine, Mrs, J. C. Stewart; press sec., Mrs. IW. Abell. Refreshments were afterwards served by the ravel - dent. The June ineet;ng will. be held in McKay hall Thursday. June 2nd: On Monday. June - 6th,-- in- Money Hall Miss P, Matthews of. the Ontario Department of Agriculture, will ad- eiresa the members of the Institute, tn which the public is cordially invit- ed. FARMERS" WEEK, O. A. 'C., GUELPH Arrangements have been completed for the holding, of the annual farm- ers.' week at the- Ontario Agricultural College from June 20-23 inclusive. So many counties are asked eachday and Huron County people are expect- ed to attend on Tuesday, June 21, along with Halton. Waterloo, Duffer- in: 'Perth, Grey and Bruce Counties. .In the old days -and •not•' so long two either --the farmers'' June excur- sions to Guelph were looked forward to with a great deal of anticipation. In these days of the motor car there should be the same: enthusiasm shown in attending. A holiday. full of in- terest and wherein something of va- lue about your own business inay be learned is unusual and should not call for any hesitancy. While no definite plans of 'making a motor calvacade for the day have been made and as several ways from this -county lead' to Guelph yet there is no real reason why communities cannot foxm touring Anyway let us have a goodly re- presentation from Huron. If you have never visited the 'College by all means do so this year;' if you have been there before why not visit old friends and learn some -newer ideas. Remember the date Tuesday, June 21st. Fill up yourcar and go, • Millions Obtained from Smoke VIiii ne of dollars have evaporated into thin air up' around Sudbury in the last forty years, from the roast heaps and smelters of the nickel mining com- panies. By an ingenious device the Mond Nickel Company now captures a fraction of the smoke end thereby supplies all ('ands with an ens -ntial chemi- eal,.sulphuric acrd. Many and varied :are th.., eroda•t. from the nieke'.- copper sti1re in addition to the two principal rriinerate,� end in tn. emitting s,f the ere into mstte vast quantic ties of saatphur are burned avray. This precess creates ion uriplensant smoke that devastates foliage in the yieiait' of the ameltere. The 744:a Nickel, which ekes 0eonom7 of raw material a principle of its boa msl, installed at great expert*. a plant which con- Vert* Net ten per cent of the smoke from the smeleers and educes annually fifty thousand tons of sole h r atilt, which mitts all the requirements of 'a inn Ine(uetry. This immense chemical plant is ens the atrsasiag products of science, for by means pf various heats sad pressures, applied et different stages et the proeees, the acid it separated from the to moot the requiohreonits rements of differef nt market'« made lot el it gees tato astomohils batteries. The chemical plant is operated with very little human aid. In one !ernes of the betiding be a tiny office containing dell - nate apparatus which automatically reports what is taking piece qt different' parte of the plant, so that bye glance at the chart, the engineer is able to regu- late the manufacture of tiie Oil. This is, of course, only OHO of many by -pr ducts of the nickel industry, and the others range all the way from platinum tp'rock balie;st'tor railway beds. The stone which is separated fru n the ore is crushed and is used by the Canadian Pacific Railway on many miles of its road, some of it going nearly as far west Ai Winnipeg'. Gold and !silver are recovered in the re. fining, as wen as platinunt, the precious metals total. ling in value more than a minion and. a half dollars every year. The sulphuric -acid is Manufactured at Coniston, near Sudbury, in that mighty nickel district in the vicinity of Sudbury. Sudbury district produces nineta• per cent of the vrorld's nirkrl, and is this year eel:. brating the fortieth anniversaryof the discovery of nickel, which was first detected in the ore in 1187. The central picture of the above ]ayout Shorts a ,typical stretch of (`anadisn Pacific rock-baileat road Libed. The upper phetograpb is a rico of tike tulpisuric larld asatwfactarlr _machines, while below is seen the ege sulphuric ae storage tanks at Coniston, near Sedbary. 10 IE UkE IAIY'S OlIN TABLETS FAfflffi ix .e.8Ls MINitr ■ tit. Andrew's chunk on Meadow I . e v for >: �i ThIsf� : DIMATH ager for the n was year, An wLaniwuuw invitation waw extended to bust Itev, Mr. McDonald of Renters. to lie . a 6 the preacher for the coming term. (aapish Eczema and SkinTroubles On account of Monday being; 11c•- j{s� For Whir the Neutrons Heats or the i oration Day is Detwit the Slur Wa ter Ilig.tway from Sarnia up wee lin- Griming Chita eel with Awrrican ears on Saturday There is no other mediae* to tepeol sundae and meriting am' Mo►aday, : Or iota ,\foney /i.t; 4. That's tk. Plan on 'bird El leer• Halloo's Own TwialKst for little one,. The Blue Water Highway is b..ono whether it be for Use newborn babe scald Oil Is Sold Ly 1r1. C. Dunlop :Illldl. All Good Druggist* sr the growing eklld the Tabistat1', bran tourist and this summer ;Ir nu - Mg an attractive drive for the Amor- mors do fowl. They are *Waist Y tees an enormous traffic over this road ma.te up your mind today that ;von Metfrom*atkr ateshrr eootiealwthiar ttul,and we think the time le not fete dile ere geeing eto give your skin a real OAP to wing thaw. : sant when this road will have to be chance to get well. Coareranisg floe Tablets, Mrs. Jebn paved to stand the excessive trahtk You've probably been, like a let of Armour. R. R. I. South Monaghan., of motor calx and large trucks, other people. runvineed that the on - One. says:—"We haus three nne, . WES ' 'IELD ly thing to use was an ointment or healthy chiWrsn, to whose, when a ,slue (some of them are very goon) tueateitei is mended, we have trivea an- Miss Ella Sowezby spent over the hut in the big majority of eases these •,y titeby's Own Tablets. The Tablet* i week -end at her home in Geder#eh tp. -dicky salves simply clog the. pores are tks best medicine you can keep fnMiss V. Heywood,. of Flinvilie, vie. Any .home where there are young fted iter friend. is Mliss Wilm#fred `bildren.' Campbell, a few daast week. Baby's Own ots are a muMr. T. H. Taylor visited last week horough laxativeTablwhich regulateild btitst with his son, Rev. Elmer Taylor, of utontaeh and bowels; banish cumin- eourtright, 'ation and indigestion; break up colds Mr. Melville Brown. of Comber, vis- nd simple fever and make teething ANY. They are sold by medicine dealers or dir.et by mail et 26. cents e box from The Dr. Williams' Medi eine Co., Brockville, Ont. ° and the condition primarily remains the same. Go to II. C. Dunlop or any eathtt rood druggist today and get an ori- ginal bottle of Mooned Emerald Oil. The very first application will give you relief and a few short treatments ited his sister, Mrs. W. F. Campbell, last week. ' 1)abson- "Ise claims to be related Mrs. J. N. Campbell is visiting at to you and says he can prove it. the home of her daughter, Mrs, R. Dobson - "The man's a fool." Stonehouse, of Goderich. Dobson—"That may be a mere rain Mr. Jas. Henry and Mr. Pothering. riclence.,, WILL BE HERE CBNTIeNNIAI, ham, of Brucetteld, visited r^+ the " . WEEK home of Mr. J. L. Stonehouse onSun. Fortner Resident Here In The 7s's Notes Item in The Star About Jos. Wright in Our Old Tinte Column. Dr. Callow,chairman of the na,nes and Addreses Committee of Centen- nial, has received the following in-- :erecting 'letter;' Several menthe ago I received a '6rd announcing the 'Centennial Cele- bration, for which I thank you. I tome time earlier sent a short sub- acripption for the Star, having lived n Goderich in 1.872, 3, 4, 5 and c. I was quite a stnatllad then, but form - rd a number of acquaintances ; not 'seeping.. in touch with them regularly C lost all •trace of anyone I know. In the issue of The Star. last Thum - lay lay in the past history of Goderich, I saw ' where, Mr, J. J. Wright (who hstablished Jthe Point Farm Hotel' some distance from Goderrch) had 'eased the Park House. I lived on -he• Point• -Farm -in• -'73, -and -his son, Tommy Wright and. I were constant *hums, until moving to Goderich. Is he : still ' living? And in Goderich ? There was grmn farmer on the road to Point FarM named Hey Zoellner, the McManuses not far from the farm, the Macdonalds nearer to the city. 7 think I knew every farm- er or. his family on the road from Goderich to the farm. I contemplate visiting Goderieh on the occasion of. the celebration, but I thought I might 'ie able to get in touch with some of the old acquaintances as my stay would be short. Would like to .tee and -meet all that I could. I know s have ti our hands full andare very at s time, ad I should not bother you with my affairs, to tell you I .despaired of hearing.pf anyone. •1 have been receiving The Star regu- larly, and I read it with. interest (if you meet the editor please. mention ;his fact) and the notice, of Mr. J. Joe Wright is the first.. familiar news I recognize. Hoping the Centennial will be a success and crown your ef- :orts"to that end, I am, Very respectfully, GERHART-T.•TOEPPEIt, - 1327 Emerson St. N. E.,,.> Washington, D.C. May lath, 1927. LANES Mr. Caswell Hackett spent one day last week in London. Miss Jessie Purvis, of St.. Helens, spent laSunday-f' p n last in this vicinity. Mr »and -Mrs. Geo. Lane and family spenton'sSunday in Goderich at Will Mr - Le . Mr. andMrs Harold Ferguson and children last Friday atsMr. T. Ferguson's. Miss - Mary Phillips spent - .i few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Ferguson. Mr,. and Mrs. Jacob Hunter and daughter, Rena, spent last Sunday at Mr. John Campbell's. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barbour. and. family, of Goderich, spent the Week- end at Mr. Sam. Sherwood's, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton and ebil- dren visited at Miss Mary Cunning - ham's, Port Albert, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hackett spent Sun- day at Percy Graham's, near - Sher• pardtort. Messrs. Jim and Charlie' Sherwood, of Walkerville and Detroit respect- ively, motored over and spent the holiday at Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sher - wood's. • - A largo number attended the an- niversary services in Ilackett's church last Sunday evening, - - The three leagues of Blake's, Hackett's and Zion, were united. Special music was rendered by the chair. The or- ganist was accompanied by flue vio linists from. Hackett's League. • EAYPIELD David Dewar. Jr., of Toronto, open' the 24th with his parents here. I Mrs. F. A. - Edwards is visiting' friends in Kitchener at present. Rev. Mr. Kennedy is attending the conference in London this week. Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren. of De- troit, were - callers in the village on a Monday. Miss Maude. McGregor left on Mon- ; day for a week's visit with friends in Windsor. Mrs. Reid, of Detroit, Is visiting her sister, Miss Nora Ferguson, in the village. I Mr. and Mrs. Diamond, of Detroit. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tippet over the week -end. ► Mr. and Mrs. Mullin and Mr. Tones, a of Detroit, were guests of Mrs. Jas. Ferguson over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, accompanied by several Detroit friends, spent the week -end at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton and 'Wil - ham Cameron, of Detroit, spent San. day • in the village visiting friend:. day. crib the for ier'sR brothr Buchanan , Mark Buchanan,. of Brussels, a few days last week, - 1Ur. and Mrs. Dan Henry and Miss D, Henry, . of Michigan, spent over' Sunday with Mrs, Henry's brother, Mr. Robert Henry. - Miss Maggie McGiil and Mr, Joe McGill, of Belgrave, visited at the home o,MofcGiltl, hoon rooSunmerday's brother, Aar. . Mr, Elwood Stackhouse, Misses Leila and Eva Staekhouse, of Brace - field, visited at the home of their sunt, Mrs. Win. McDowell, on Sun. bay. The Young People of the Westfield United church presented the church with a :communion table, table linen and bread trays. On the front of the table are engraved the words, "In Remembrance of Me." . - • • Mr, and Mrs. II, .Hoover, of Myth; Miss Ada Stackhouse, of Blyth; Mr, Everett Hoover, of Brussels, and Mis- ses Muriel and Irene •hooves', of De- troit, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell on Sunday. Congratulations are extended ' to Miss Ruth Vincent, of London, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, John Vincent, who was successful in passing with honors her commercial tours° in the secretarial course in the : Western University of London. The Mission Cirele'of the Westfield United church are having a supper on Tune 9th 'in the basement of the :hureh 'Rev. W. E. Donnelly, of - Stratford, will - give a lecture entitled, "Serape. Everybody will bo made welcome. Come and enjoy something. full of wit and wisdom. The Sacrament of the Lord'sSupp.- per was administered in the Welitfleld United church on Sunday. `last. ` The pastor, Rev. W. It, Alp, spoke to • a large congregation, taking as his text, John 10:9. Little Edith and Jean McDowell rendered Avery Sweetly, "I'll do what I can.'" reception service was held, when. four nien, heatds of households, were taken into full mem- bership. The sacrament' was admin. istei•ed at the close, when 120 persons partook .of the sacrament. . Meteors. Norman Toms and Fred Davison, of Detroit, visited their re- cpeeetive homes here over the week- The severe frost en Friday night last spoiled the looks of the early t enave etablensswhicch lied got an ear. ly start. Rev. Mr. McDonald, of ICtntore tits. . cult, occupied the pulpit in St. An. drew's United church on Sunday last, ninrning and evening, preaching two able aeraions. A eor►gregatiostaal asietlM mal held will thorouletdy (onvinee you that by stieking faithfully to it for a short while your `kin troubles will he a thing of the peat. Don't expect a single bottle to do it all at once but one bottle we know .will show. you beyond all question that you have at last discovered one way to restore your skin to Perfect health. Remember that Moone's Emerald Oil is a clean, powerful penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does. not stain or leave s greasy residue and that it must give complete satisfaction or • Your money cheerfully refunded: THINK IT ()VER The peddler and the mail -or., der house pay no local taxes t assume nu comanuntty respon' slbilitles ; own no property here ; rare not if your - property investments' decrease in value ; whether our town grows ; whe- ther ,bobs are plentiful --or wages get better. In fact they care only for their own. profit. Therefore, do .you -think it amiss that we call to your at- tention the importance of doing all of your trading at home ? There isn't a merchant In God.- ,eich who does not directly con- tribute heavily to your present and hoped.- for - prosperity. Think of these things: -„when buying your, every day needs. She was just a telephone operator :but she didn't ring true to nae.. - the Llce Hens hothead with lice stop laying. To .'» kill llt he lice, take the affected aids* isthe open lege.and sprinkle the wder open feathers. PRIt'1 ISS LICE gist.ga ie karrkw. xo4.00 Atiss mad AAA - 0010000A fiat Roe Lee lice. Ase Tele desisr. ;111 4- 1 I - 11 i nterna an • xterna 'sins are promptly r.tiay.d by D!3 THQ MASx ECpLCTRM:Ir OIL -.THAT kr H'UNSOLD FOR NtARLYFIFTY IMAM AND la TO.OAY' A GREATER SE. LER THAN WAN tCFORE vie A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPLiK* FOR ITS a9UMaRQUA CURATIVE: OuALITIE$. NEW CANADIAN PACIFIC w. Ha Itand r�� on Toronto--Goderich Listowel 0 G TRAIN - SERVICE ((Daily except Sunday) r� ,�/y Lv. Goderich. , .7.00 a. m. Lv. Hamilton... .3.50 p. nt. Lv. Listowel. . Lv. Guelph. iv. Guelph Jct. Ar. Toronto... Ar. Hamilton. 11.30 : a. -nu Ar. Goderich 8.15. . m. For other train service and detailed schedule. information consult N. B. FLARITV, Town Agent, or T. G. CONNON,` Depot Ticket Agent;'. TRAVEL CANADIAN PACIFIC Lv. Toronto .. ▪ a.__ nA• = L : G. 4.45 v Guelph Jct. p, m x4:39 •a. m. gr';' -4710-43-1177.75:21-4)7711: ; • 11.55• a. tn. Ar. Listowel.. .7,04 p. eat: BELGRAVEmoor A .number' from this vicinity at- tended the • funeral on Friday at! Win hani'of thelute M Albert a r. ghee St Fothergill: It is our sad duty this week to :hronical the sudden and sad death at her home in East Wawunosh on Thursday, May, 20th, of Mrs. George Wightman, Her untimely death was a great shock.to the com»,unity. The human link snapped asunder on earth is forged anew• in 'heaven and the mourners yearn not as one with- out hope. In her springtime of en- thusiasm and tenderness, ere the sunshine o£• hope and joy was extin- guished, she passed to the glnrious beyond, leaving behind to mourn her .loss, her husband son, Ivan, and ben infantson, as well as her parents and sisters and brothers and a larges rir- cle of friends. The funeral, which was attended by a large cortege of sorrowing relatives and friends was held on Saturday at 2. o'clock, and was conducted.by her pastor, Rev. W. R. Alp, at the house, after which the body was tenderly conveyed to Brae - don's cemetery, Belgrave, for inter. ment. This communitp extend to the bereaved ones their sincere heartfelt sympathy. ' Sores Heal Quickly.. --.Have you a persistent sore that refuses to heal? Then, try Iir. Thomas' l cleetric Gil in the dressing. It' will stop slough- ing, carry away the proud flesh, draw • ut the pus and prepare a' clean way for the new. skin. It' is -a recognized healer among oils and numbers of people can certify that it nettled where properly applied. MUNICIPAL COUNCILS ' West Wawanosh The council held its regular meet - 'ng on May 30th, with all the mem- ',ars present. The minutes of last fleeting were read and adopted. The reasurer presented his statement for the month, which was accepted.. The `ou.ncil decided that at the expiration `,f ten days, tenders for the construe - ion of the Sharp's creek drain would be called for, unless the agreements ror settlement with Mr. Cunningham ire signed by all parties Concerned. The council adjourned to meet July ith at 1 p.m. I)IJRNIN PHILLIPS, ('lcrk. • A straight flush is as rare on the face of a girl as it is in a poker game. �1lO�iil��e KIDNEY PILLS The.ale Bank-rupt- STILL 1. ON Days We Must • Vacate in Five Don't miss this chance to get High Class Dresses AN Coats At the Lowest Prices There is still a big variety to choose from M. 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