HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1927-06-16, Page 12PAGE FOUR
THE GODERICH STAR
THURSDAY, JL'NE 23rd, 1927
Delightful New Goods
for the Holiday Season
•
We have received * beautiful nets line of Ladies' Summer Dresses of Georgette. print.
cd and plain' .patterns,' sleeveless style, suitable for party Dresses, and afternoon Gowns of
flatcrepes`, crape -de -chine, in all the new shades,tucksgdl) and pleated tk mnaing.
New Sport Knitted Suits in one and two-piece styles, in color's ---beige, white, maize,
Grccian rose, gocscbcrry green and red. They sa;e wonderful value a at. , , . $8.95
New Hosiery
Weldrest Ladies' and Misses' full-fashioned
MSC at,,.... •.,•., ..•,..•• $1..x`5 per pair
They come in the season's . newest shades: Best, mulacca,
celeson,. pearl blush, peach, champagne, evenglow, white
and iris wave.
„ •
Pierrette and Venus .Hose, at.... . , ...1.0 per pair
Silk to the :welt, shades of atmosphere, French nude, oakbuf,
daredo, pastel, piareh rent, evenglow, black . white, champagne
and peach, I , ,
WEEK -END SPECIALS
Thrix week -end we will offer an extraordinary bargain in bleached white Cotton, This
is a special purchase we made in mill ends. It comes in ends of. A
seven to twelve yards,. 304 quality for. , ; . .. 1T c per ds
J Y
It will not last long at this price.
MEN'S STRAW HATS
We have a nice rouge 'of Men's Straw Hats in the seasonii. n=ewest styles: ' Be sure
you see our line.
A FULL LINE . OF MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS.
PHONE 418CORNFIELD
LADIES' at&d MEN'S WEAR
SHOP WHERE YOU ARE INVITED TO SHOP"
- WEST:SIDE OF SQUARE I' CYODERICH, ONT..
PHONE 418
A HEAVY COURT I till .June 22nd at 10 o'clock.
g J
Cases Entered for Trial Be-
fore Judge Lewis
. e .lune sittings of the County
-'t opened on Tuesday, June 14th,
hirteen cases on the docket,
try eases and five nun -jury
/�tsaand His Honor Judge. Lewis
....Might sittings• as well as morn-
ing and afternoon:, The court con-
cluded only yesterday.
Natioftal Fertilizers Ltd., vs, W. M.
McLean. L. E. Dancey, counsel for
the piaintiff, stated that a satisfaetw
cry settlement of this Baso had been
arranged.
Cooke vs. Taman et al. Adjourned
HoVIS
THE RRFA.O.OM HEALTH
or Satisfying
ndwlches
:pool or
inesg. km-
... for pie.
'
�l'�'rpH.. tor the
-a" pail .
t
w1
t+�he
Idim. Ss *of ROWS
..._......•-eead are won.
tderfuily tasty....
and so nutritious
*'I ftern •t
r
Male T%aS a,i,d�,
nd
~►manes.
71$
ACK 'YOUR RAKER
OR HOV TODAY
Eo l vs. MUM Adjourned to
u Mi
date to be set.
Webster vs. The Corporation offthe
County of Huron and the ,Corporation
of the County of Bruce,' also Douglas
I vs. the Counties of Huron an( Bruce.
I Adjourned to June 29th at 10 3;ttti;
1 McNeil vs. Taylor. -An action fo
damages for slander, ID. E. Holmes
counsel for plaintiff. L. E. Dancey
counsel for defendant.
IThe jury brought in a verdict of
$50 and costs in favor of the plaintiff.
IThe .plaintiff was T. W. M, Nail, 'a
fanner at present residing in Wind-
sor, and the, defendant was J. Taylor,
la storekeeper. in Auburn. Itis Honor
directed the jury that the question of
lcosts was within his province~ and re-
served has decision as to costa.
Mel'all atea4'ory, an. action for dam-
ages for slander. The plaintiW was
the stone as in the other tase and the
defendant was Wm; Cory, a farmer in
West Wawanoshh. Counsel the same
as in the previous case. The, jury
brought in a verdict of not guilty and
His honor reserved his decision on
thequestion of costs.
Horn vs" . Porter -An action far
damages to automobile. L. E. Dan-
cey counsel for plaintiff, 1).
Holmes counsel for defendant: The
plaintiff in this ease is Mr. Lee Horn,
of Dungannon, and the defendant Mr.
Richard Porter. The a,cident occur-
red last year on the. day df the Dun.
Kennon fair. Mr. Porter was driving
down Dunlop's hill and the plaintiff
was coming up the bill, when the two
ears collided near this gate to the
stoekyards.
The jury brought in the following
verdict: We find Mr. Horn, the plain-
tiff, responsible for the accident, and
Porter he 'pay a Mr. Ia 'ter the sum of
$10 for hie fenders.
Holmes vs. Palmer -An action to
recover on a promissory note. 1r. E.
Holmes, counsel for plaintiff. Dudley
Holmes, K. C., solicitor for plaintiff.
J. A. Morton, solicitor, for defendant.
The action was brought by Mr. Dud-
ley Holmes in his rapacity as executor
for ,the estate and effects of Edward
Worden, a lunatic, whose claim was
for $57.50, being the amount of a
promissory note given by the defen-
dant, C. W. Palmer, dated at Wing -
hem, Jan. 9th. 1920, in flavor of Mr.
Edward Worden. The jury brought
in a verdiet in favor of the defendant,
Mr. Palmer.
Ross et el. ve. McKay- An action
{for damages for ,slander. J. C. Mak-
fns K.u
C„ n 9.1 for plaintiff; R. S.
Hays, solicitor for plaintiff. J. G.
Stanbury, counsel 4'or defendant. The
'plaintiffs were William Ross, Wilfred
Ross and Wallace Ross, farmers who
reside in the township of Stanley, and
I the defendant was Charles McKay, a
• farmer of Tuckersmith. The alleged
slander was in connection with state-
tatents about some chicken stealing.
:The jury's verdict was" • unanimous
that the defe".dant was not guilty.
Roos et al. vs. Johnston; -Another
action for damages for slander in con-
nection with the satnc stories, the de-
fendant in this case being Alfred
Johnston, a Stanley township farmer.
His Honor. addressed the counsel and
suggested that they get together and
see if they could not arrange a settle-
ment in this cause, and the plaintiff
withdrew the action, after discussion
by counsel.
Brown. vs. Johnston --An action for
damages for trespass. D..I E. Holmes,
counsel for plaintiff, J. G. 'ry, counsel for defendant. The plain-
tiff, John Brown, a Hay township:
farmer, claimed that the defendant,
Wm. Johnston, of Zurich, came to the
premises of the plaintiff and removed
a cow belonging to him. The defen-
dant claimed that the cow was his
property and was taken by a brother
of the plaintiff and if a form of sale
and u
rch s
ae was n
pentered red into he
t
'plaintiff knew that his brother was
not. the owner of the cow. The jury
brought in a verdict for the defendant
and His Honor entered judgment ac-
cordingly without costs.
Knitting vs. Curran and Briggs,
Ltd. An action for wages. by Harold
Knitting of Goderich against the con-
tractors on the river breakwater last
e i
xr r
Dudle F.
y Holmes, m s solici
e for for
the plaintiff.' R. G. Hays, jr., for de-
fendants.
The jury brought in a verdict in
favor of the defendant, and judgment
was entered accordingly, costs to fol-
low the event.
Goderich Centennial
! ..,
31st -AUGUST " 6tht
se
Decorate t Decorate!
BASEBALL
Goderich Wine at Auburn ht Snappy
Game
T4.11111611LNT OF GRAIN tilltIPPED THROUGH ME LAKE SHIPPERS'
CLEARANCE .40$OCIATION FROM FORT WILLIAM AND PORT
ARTHUR, BY VIISSEL AND 'RAIL, DURING MONTH OF
MAY, 1037, SHOUTING COMPARISONS.
Wheat Oats Barley 'Flax
Buffalo" 13,629,932 431,681 1,249,365 105,000
[Cleveland 236,000o 60
jDulurh 26,838 67,403
Fairport .. 543,50
Milwaukee
Getierigis :.... .. 1,912,127 1441,707 62,438 0 f
Midland ....
320,805 " H Qo
Montreal 1 . 783,602 " 390,368 122,735 45,000 103,465 '
Oven Sound 96,524 400,338
iPt. Colborne...... 6,125,383 1,125.282 1,576,283 594,673
Quebec223,28
Local Elevators " "709,419 17,080
24,121,309 3,039,602 3,027,886 717,117 1,981,103
&;
8000
Rye
1,28 965
No. of boats
Can. to Can. Ports 78 9,948,151 2,581,083 T,778,521
Can. to Amer. Ports 11; 1,018,260 138,401 291,538
Amer. to Can. Ports ..
A!uer.toAmer.Posts 52 12,550,918 320,118 957,827
145 24,121,300 3,039,602 3,027,886
BY RAIL.--,
Amer. Seaboard.,
Amer. Domestic
Can. Seaboard
Can Domestic.....
Leal' Elevators...
•
125,000 698,138
899,500
592,117 883,465
717,117 1,981,103
4,275
7,759 - 15,617 ',275
290,468 63,586
298,227 83,478 4,275
BOAT AND RAIL -
May, 1027 24,419,536 3,123,080 3,02,161 717,117. 1,981,103
Mara 1926 . 35927510 7117,032 486 196,403
May, 1925 12,089,442 6,961,944 2,103,567 1,423615172 ` ,994 247,374
RECEIPTS AT ELEVATORS,.-
May, 1927 17,829,551 1,2~41,832. 547,995 484,041 601,595
May, 1926..... , . , 17,200,218 4,513,668 8,363,274 562,108 786,274
May, 1025 7,060,186 2,330,587 723,525 502,991 227,994
Total Cars Inspected-- '
1926 crop... 224,070 1 13,373 23,052 3,655 51,118
Aver. bus.. per car 1,329 . 1,963 1,487 1,168 1,309
Total Inspected to Date
1926 (Crop95,170,511 2`4,273,614 34,222,538 4,389,112 6,730,228
1925 Crop ,.,35,905,396 45,654,223 38,460,700 5,284,020 4,904,601
1924 Crop 184,274,300 42,821,781 27,100,348 5,461,866 5,028,400
The above, statement shows Goderich leading the Canadian Lake -and -Bay
ports with two and one-half million bushels, with the exception of Port Col-
borne, an all -water export port. It will be observed that Port McNicoll and
Tiffin, our largest lake,and-rail export points did not receive any Canadian
grain. Owen Sound and Midland received less than a half -million bushels
each. •
the hole" at all times, practically ev-
ery battery that faced him having to
take a "two and nothing" count and
thus handicapped they found them-
selves over anxious with the. result
that all they could do was to hit weak-
ly or fan out,
Madden and Mallough were the
stars with the hickory, each one gath-
ering a brace of hits, both of Had.
den's wetttops being, doubles. The
Auburn crew's ,record at bat is not
very healthy as only ° three singles
.bounced off their war -clubs, while
Allison.. sent eight of them to the
bench- via the strike -out route.. In
the last five innings` the Auburnites
only managed to send fifteen batters.
up, three to an inning, and that is
just what the law allows.
- Carter, on first for the hone team,
turned in the snappiest fielding play
f the tilt whenhera back o
Into
ni
right field to nab Weir's left. It was
a sensational capture and brought
forth a great burst of, applause fro
the many fans.
Score by innings -
128'456789
Auburn ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.1
Goderich . 1 1' 0 rl 0 0 1 0 0-4
Auburn -W. ^arts'. 1b: N. Pattee-
anq, ee: It. Centra-. If; W. Crnie:, 2b
W. Alton. e: P. Cook, rf: G. Tunney
p: 7 };o.•1,anen. 8b; J. Cowan. cf.
niedc,4'h-Weir ef: Archer, ss;
hTairn,
lb; C9rr:eir.• rf: tTad,ten,.,r..
Shoardown, 1f: Mallough, 2b; ,Du-
uuette.:3b: Allison. n.
UmtSir. s --Dean behind the plate;
Harold Carter on bases.
The Purities Blank' Amberley Easily
Launching a great first inning at-
tack to score six runs the local nine
had things sill their own way when
they took Amberley into canto last
Friday, A.nberley came down eager
to playand sure of victorywere
n re but e
no match for Goldthorpe and Co., who
were without the services of Sander-
son, Nairn, Fritzley and Weir. The
locals played perfect ball and hit hard
in the early moments of the fracas
but "Hiram" Walker, who used to
play for Wingham. held them in cheek.
after they had let loose in the opening
frame.
Goldthorpe pitched in great style
for the purities and is improving with
every game. All Goldie needs is ex
per ienee and then he will be up with
the best of them,
The Purities Come Through Trimming
Exeter In an Exciting Battle
looked three over in the eighth for
the third out and then U. Tremae,
Beavers and Lawson all found them-
selves whiffing at. the air on three oc-
rasions in the final count.
Score by innings -
1 2 3.4 5 6 7 8 9
Goderich •......2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x-3
Exeter .0 0 0 0' .e0 0 0 0-1
Goderich--.-Weir, cf;' 'cher,- ss;
Nairn, 1b; Carrick, rf; Mallough, 2b;
Goldthorpe, p; Duquette, 3b; Shear -
down, If; Wadden, c.
Exeter -Medd, rf; • Anderson, ss; L.
Tr.eman, c: Hinds,_ 2b; A. Yule, ef; M.
Trenman, 3b; Beavers, ib Lawson, p;
Taylor, If.
BY TIIE WAYSIDE
The management are bringing the
C. N. R. shops nine of Stratford to
Goderich on Saturday, June 25th, and.
areexpecting to see lar
, a Large crowd on
hand to boost the locals along. The
game, which - will start at .3 p.m.,
mshould be 'a snappy one and eVery-
body. should be present.
Then on July 1st'our old -tine riv-
als, Zurich, will be with us. 'Zurich
has a fast team in the famous Cy -
(clone league, but Barlow's Pets are
out to show them that Huron's Golden
Gate is still able to muster a lively
ball team.
I Earl Cooper, a performer on the
,local diamond a few years ago is
making a name for himself in the
'Northwestern League, in. Toronto,
•Coop, as we used to call him. almost
reached the hall of fame when he
held the Monarchs to one hit and no
runs. Then ,on Monday last he turn-
ed in a -four -hit performance and had
.a double in three .trips to the plate.
Atta boy. "Coop."
With Goldthorpe hurling in sensa-
tional style and his mates fielding and
hitting as 1a majors the Puritite de-
lighted the local baseball enthusiasts
by sending the "invincible" Exeter
aggregation home with a 3-1 defeat
to talk over. Undoubtedly last
night's argument is the best turned
out in the league so far, in feet one
would have to go a long way to find
another game containing as many ex-
citing moments, as clever a brand of
twirling, and the many other things
that go to make people rave about
i baseball,
The "jinx" is braked. Barlow's The ,home crew took liberties '.lith
Pets journeyed to Auburn last Monday i Lawson's offerings from the drop of
and won their first 'away' game of the the bat, Weir being safe on a slow
Arch -
seamen. Exeter and Seaf.rth both bunt along the third base line. Areh-
took them into camp, sending them er came. through with s elean single
back to us trimmed, but the broughtland both runners advanced when
'amt to life at Auburn and brought Nairn took one in the ribs. Carrick
back a 4-1 victory. :rolled to the box and Lawson got him
, It was a nifty, battle with Allison,%at first while Weir jaunted over
and Tunney staging a pitching duel.the rubber, Mallough continued the
The locals having heard of Tunny's {good work when he tonnected for
i work against Exeter, were rathera single, Archer scoring No. 2 on the
worried but once. they got settled they Ihit. This ended the scoring: for the
showed the Blyth boy that th-y ronkiinning an Goldthorpe tanned and Du -
manufacture hits off his shoots when• nnuette went out catcher to first.
ever the hitit were required. Tunnry , With a two -run lead under his belt
. twirled a steady game and athewed , Goldthorpe settled down to show the
some real stuff but his work was corn- l vieltnre that their "murderers row"
Allis s„.as Bus head hie oppoiwat.wed by that et B"in a dWn t Goldie show them Mixinnd oh! g a
lwide curve end a wicked drop with
hie, blinding sated he had Law'nn and
Co. swinging wildly. And whe:i the
Exeter crew did connect their effortr
found resting plares in the double de-
fence that backed Goldthorpe. The
local infield worked smoothly. Du-
gaette and Mallough ere third and
steend handling many chance' with-
out a bobble.
Feeter obtained their lone tally hi
the fifth when with one away T. wean
fined one into right eentre, whieh
Weir juts felled to reach, !stealing
gond and third. he waitsed home
oat a will pitch that C.eidthor, a un...
corked. Taylor fanned with Nedel,
who had walked. !parked en third.
tMnr« fookked block far.tbe Petitie
brit GeWtheram ragas tiarogch tanning
Aadoes.tt es a wide .et firm.
Ceiitbipe I �asyiis .om
t
It ids esi I d that Goderich will be p Ariodeall
siecer sed far tis Cs .Jsraticaia Magee ee Celebration, owl
dor Grabowski C.twteities offers the s.ggaetiow that all
.w frult.es blocks or realuism:es h.rearwwMJ
akar .Jsly 3rd alai cs'a 1'!!► trsaerveati for use florins
Clessi alydd week.
113 Ganbe .iai C.wrwritWrs sire urgently requestai M
somplido l r hiss's seri report swan fit' As Rsr.ed eras.
aims et lin girt opportunity. It h lass it six robs
or Iia CsiMsr. 5.
Idll saw
fir tit* wows, oast
Or haw. Mobpip will k* Mos
la denwort s ` dins
gals ori ii ions i
WIFE TAKES VINOL
FEELS FINE NOW
was weak and had no strength,
Since taking Vinol, I feel fine now
and do my work again." -Mrs: G.
Barnesberger. The very FIRST
week you take Vinol,_ you begin to
feel stronger, eat and sleep better.
Vinol is a simp:e, strengthening iron
and cod liver compound in use for
over 25 years by weak, nervous
women, rundown men and sickly
children. Contains no ail -pleasant
to take.
mfg
GOODYEAR
PRICES ARE
LOW
RIGHT NOW
Buy that Spare
.You Need
.•h .t Ca It* .. h
30 x 3lr Path1gd'st', Cord $7.15
: y -W. Cord *10.10
2 c4.{0 PatIsfitsd.r Balloon
• .... • ... • .$9.16
29x4.40 All"W.Mber Balloon
.. . . *11.15
31x15.25 Nikon $111,70
30x5.77 Balloon- • 922.45
33.3.00 B.Boat .... #23.55
Other rises ;vet as low •
F. R. MILLER
Service Station
Cor.11014 Am. awl visMriejsrest
'Phil IS a411iiu101
Whom Om forolliva usa..t;
We ilwa ' let lire
Extosawe eti aunt
Toilet Articles of Distinction
We always carry a well assorted stock cf the Lead
Caa did s, American and French makes-.
FACE POWDERS CREAMS .
PERFUMES COMPACTS
TOILET WATERS BATH SAY.:'1•: b
H. C. DUNLOP
Block
� E REXALL DRUG STORE
Beiford Goderich
WHY TORTURE I . The moth larva does • but. one tiling
TBE LITTLE ONES land does it well -it eats and eats and
eats. Carpets, rugs, upholstery,
Mothers, do you _ think it fair to tar- clothing, woolens and furs are riddled
Uwe your little one* by forcing them with holes to satisfy the enormous ,,.,�,
to take ill -tasting ells when they need appetite of the moth larva. Fly -Tex:
a laxative medicine'? Don't you find kills the moth, the eggs and the larva.
that the child's dread of these medi- I iOR PRINTING AT 'ISS BUS
eines often do more harin than good?
Baby's Own Tablets are the mod-
ern substitute for these nauseous
doses. They are the very medicine
the child requires and are so pleasant
to take that they are as easy to ad-;
minster as a glass of water. ,They
are the perfect tcemedy for all the
minor ailments of little ones, being
absolutely guaranteed from injurious
drugs.
Baby's Own Tablets accomplish all
that castor oil and other bad -tasting
remedies can do. In fact they accent-
plish more as they do not leave the
child exhausted from its struggle
against taking- medicine. They re-
lieve teething pains, banish indiges-
tion and constipation, break up colds
and simple feversand promote health-
ful, refreshing sleep. They are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont.
."The wonder metal of the i
age" is a fitting terra ford
Aluminum. Its lightness, (
brightness, flexibility, free.
dom from rust, and znany
other goon qualities, make it
adaptable to a multitude of
uses, a chief one being as a
container par excellence for
good" tea -Red Rose Tea is
packed only in this modern
metal package. • -a I
Important
........„.,......,..............
THIS year, our Centennial
-, Year, do not fail to keep
your homes looking their
best by trimming up your lawns
and walks, f llipg your flower
beds with suitable plants by
purchasing a few plants and
sowing some seed.. Next . im-
portant step, a few Hanging
Baskets on the verandah, Win-
dow Baskets and Verandah
Boxes nicely filled, will make a
vatst difference in the appear-
ance a your home. Make it so
attractive that when the Old
Boys and Girls return this Aug-
ust they -will feel sorry that
they ever left Old Goderich.
All these extras added to your
home can be furnished by
--e,
Geo. Stewar'
FLORIST
I will be only too pleased to
advise anyone what is best to do,
whether they purchase from me
or not.
i
04Int1110111410%ii,
,1111 BIC
VII
leiVII
Ilk Dominion D.
a
�.tit
Ailk
Celebration
Nit
Mk
Oa 00DERI CH'
ilk
IIII e
Friday111
Illi
, July � �t
(Commemorative of Canada's
011
itt Diamond Jubilee)
ilk
PA 04 iN
it) 9 a.m.--Chlldr n 11
Wit
e s Games on Square
IL"
1.30p .m. -A Monster Parade
TheParade ads; will start from 'Victoria Park, including Mk
FR schools, lodges and all societies which desire to take
part, Col. Dunlop is marshal of the parade and Mk
societies intending to take part are asked to notify
him or Mr. T. Pritchard, the secretary, or either of
1 the town newspapers as soon as possible, so that lit
positions
may
i be arranged.
A number of decorated.floats are being .arranged by IlIk
schools'and societies symbolic of Canada Diamond
Jubilee. The secretary Lias designs for floats which Illk
.: -can be a got from hint on application at the news-
paper offices. There will be' no prizes for comic
costumes and those who wish to take part are asked
to dress in appropriate costume, for which prizes ilk
will be given.Following the parade, there will be
an address by Dr. Hamilton, of Cornwall, and sing -.1111
ing of patriotic songs, led by the band. Peograms
will be provided with the words so that ail can take
141
part. N
VII
Win
PRN
Vilk
1111 .
ill
ilik
101
1F`
IRA
1111
Jo 4 p.m. Baseball. Match between Gode-
14
rich and Zurich
1011 Evening= -Band Concert on the Square
lit Citizens are urgently requested to
111111, decorate their homes and
places of business
MAYOR MacEWAN COI. H. C. DUNLOP T. PRITCHARD
Chairntas farads' Marshal Secretary
NEW CANADIAN PACIFIC
Hanniton and Toronto --G derjch 'Li st ei
• TRAIN SERVICE
(Daffy wept Seinday
L'v. Goderich .. , .7.00 a. rad
Lv. Lv. Lhtowaif ..•.8.00 a. rw. oaaa „ " 3'3551 p. sera.
Lv. Ctaelprb.. , ,11.57 14 141*I.Y. Tor'o+nto. , .. S.e5 p. m.
I.v. Ct Jct. 10.E sa• tiia. Lv. aiiih. Jct.. 4.45 pt. vara.
Ar. Toronto.....11.$$ sa• >l.. ,A . L ..33.333 le, In.
lir. lisists'.Ss..11.3ai si. Ml. Ar. .7.40 p. In.
15 ar.
For eater train *orrice soli i.taaa.al scherlido ion
sterresit
,Dope*x F • ITY, Town Agent, or T. G. CONNOfl,
TRAM L CAflA DIAN PACIFIC
•