HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1930-04-24, Page 84611 pimp
new patterns,
ssycx old ivory tint,
a new irregular bordera,
LtiCKNOW
M0. Cameron Geddes and Scottie
Morrison held a eoncert in the town
hall on Mendey hist.
the soldiers' 21030-$001111 VMS brought
to a eonipletion by the plating of the
item on top of the shaft Monday of
!get week.
Mr. and -Mrs. Alvin Bowles were
accompanied back to London by the
letter's mother, Mrs. Inivid Hackett,
and her sister Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Little, who have
been on a motor trip to California,
arrived in town last Friday on their
return trip and are guests of the for-
mers brother, W. J. Little.
The Ripley Junior Farmers invited
the Lucknow Junior Farmers to a
concert and dance in the township
hell, Ripley, and all enjoyed a good
time.
The preparatory services held in
the United church were conducted by
Rev. Sidney Davison, of Win ham.
About 25 new Members were ad ed to
the membership roll.
Some of Lucknow's Easter visitors
are; Cecil Webster, Jim 'Bowles,
1
-T SWAMIS'
Milo. and HMO Liam
Pack Stables, Be.
RIontroosi *town
foot oft the Square
11141441.
MEDAL FIRST,CLASS AUTOS READY
FOS SERVICII—GET YelrANYWHERE
HENNOD-WANTIO-CHTTHER
104411811, Meet atitraSas also
Pasionatr Seats "
!essealters celled ter In ally
part ot the town for aii
trolas at 0. T. R. or C. P. R,
' . Dopots.
Prompt Service and
Careful Attendance,
1001111/P
Oar Livery and Oack Servlee
will be Wad ilipite-dete
Ia every -Te
Year Patrassapo Solicited
• T. SWARTS
Phone 107 Montreal Street
Charlie MaeQuillan, London; Freda
Aitchison, .Toronto; Edwin Smith,
Stratford; Flora Andrew, London;
Percy Agar, Taionto; Alex. Murdie,
Toronto; Joan :Vat:Callum, Hamilton;
MarStratford; Alex. Lock-
hart,e Douglas,
Strathroy.
SUPPOSED DEAD, REAPPEARS
Nearly two months afterc.,he had
positively identified •the body of '
man found frozen near Milton an that
of her husband, Mrs. Mctry McMillan
was dumbfounded when on Saturday,
April 5th, her husband walked int*
her home here. The gross mbtake of
the identification was immediately ap-
parent. me. meminan was very much
alive and had come honie to step—for
a while.
The resurrection .of Archibald ,Mc.'
Mullan, 15-yeareold'Sot, and Its effect
on his buxom middle-aged wife, a
native of Erin, who emigrated to Can-
ada 10 years ago, provides a mine*.
able story of mistaken ;doubts:. On
Feb, 24, the alleged remains of Mr.
McMillan were positively ideptified by
his wife as well as by a relative and
close acquaintance, upon discovery of•
a decomposed body in adeserted barn
12 miles from Milton, Ontario. Six
weeks following the funeral the Hui).
posedly dead man revisited -hie start.
led wife with the simple admonition,
"Don't get hysterigal4 May." Some
remarka je marks of identification in
the way of, marks about the cirm$ atid
face, make the coincidence all the
more astounding. The body, which
was interr,ed in Milton cemetery, is
suppecl to be that of.a vagrant who
sought shelter temporarily in the
dilapidated barn and died of exhosure.
The reallpearanee of the aged w
erer was thematic on its simplicity.
hewing to visit County Clerk Huey
in Surma, McMillan was surprised to
hear that he was dead and burled.
Visiting other acquaintances, who cor-
roborated the startling information,
he then journeyed to Forest, Ont.,
where Mrs. McMillan hod resided at
his last information. On Friday F
M. Jamieson, a feed meuehant of
Forest, met McMillan on . the street,
with the exclamation: "My God,
man, Isthought you were dead and
buried-!" '
The next day kr. McMillan appear.
ed in Goderich, his retiansto his wife
musing her to wonder if such things
as visits from the next world were
possible. However.. Mr. McMillan is
in the flesh all right.
011‘0011.1.01110101
""IcTdottnnach?
%lien gas, pain and distress follow
a goed nieal, it is an almost sure sign
ot °tee falueh acid D. Your stomach."
Get rid us it iii•W fur it is dangerous'.
Ulcers are apt to follow. No ;natter
how mirk acid is in your stomach,
you ran enjoy afld. relish your next
nseal vrithuut fear or atter effeets, if
you have Sante Disunited ATEKIMsia
bawdy to prevent the trouble before it
starts. Try ft. Eat whatever You
floe, resoion, and then take a little
Itiaurated Mannefda to neutralize the
*sun. sweeten your stonmeh and pro-
tect the stomach lining. Doctors re-
commend Bieurated ''' Mr:ncFia .-tLu-
sands use it because it positively pre.
verde atomic -1i trouble or stops the
worst attiock in les$ than five min-
utes. Get a trial peckege, either
powder or tablets, from your drug-
gist, use as direeted, and indigestion
and stonmeh troubles will go like ma-
gic.
Mrs. McMillen attributes the with*
The
affair to the initilive of 4 bank man-
ager of Courtrilit, Ontario. T
thence reading of,u newspaper item,
olescribing the elmoneteristics of a
body found near Milton urged the
banker to investigate. A' visit to the
undertaking parlors at Milton convin-
ced the banker that the dead man vas
wheiri he is said to know
quite well. The bank manager noti-
tied his head ofilee, who in turn noti-
fied a Toronto relative of Mrs. McMil-
lan. In company with this relative,
Mrs. McMillan visited tha undertaker
on Feb. 24, identified the body con-
clusively, end wronged far interment
in Milton cemetery.
Rev. Canon Naftel, itknglican rector
of Milton, officiated.* the obsequies,
and an official death certificate was
OODZitiell 1170
00001."""""Wal"
ALL NATIONS OF THE EARTH TAKE NOTICE
Mr. Meakins, er'io i produsieg the Boneft for Crippled Children. spon
eored by the Lions 'Club of Godericia on May 15th1 ltth nd 17:1i, olth
matinee on Saturday (17th), sidonlito to U3 thi 3 program a au entertain-
ment ir; Goilerieli in 180% White thia show moat have been a huge succeos
IgOrA: the 10S0 edition will starpasa it:
ALL NXTIONS OF THE EARTH TAKE NOTICE
„And even thaw of the Surrouuding Comity.
PHYSEOCNOSCOSPOCHRAPHY
of
The Antiquesariccaturicpromenadingsplendorio SOCIETY !
In Peroration and Commemoration of the Birth by or our tiracioua Qacen.
On Monday the 25th day of the 72 month. 6660.
THE PROCESSION
will form in the following
Antiqueearicaturiepromenadingsplenderic Order.
At 8 of Old John's Town Clapper, just as old Sol has boun to smile with
grandrefulgentinex posablesaterfactoryglances on thio degraded delapidated
forgotteriandinisrepresentedscatherineo opponent; and at 2.80, when he is
absquatulatiog into the benignbenightedrefulgeritantidarklighteaveru of the
Western riebsoldantiminevalicstaltyregions.
•
MIfaarmaimiaellr'sreater,
See'y of War.
General Joe Hooker.
a M. Going gone, '
Capt. Horse Marines.
Quebecsonian Dixie, M.P.P.
Capt. Huron Rifles.
Her sel in her robes of office.
Liburtus Candlestick 'with
tchains of office.
Plain ,goose of artillery.
Great Indian Chief
Squaw and Papoose.
.Squawbolic.Pearkabus.
p
Bill Witefish.
Red -eyed Woodpecker.
' Marshall.
UNION JACK.
Old Calithumplan, Commander -
Dave Wilsoni'lls-cOhipeefr.atic Troupe.
issued with the legend "death from
King & Queen of the Feegee Islelands
natural 'causes." ltIrs, McMillan Pahl and Court.
CONFEDERATE STANDARD.
the funeral expenties, and is tiow Jeff Inivis. Big Drummer. •
somewhat nonplussed as to how. AO Jeff's Trumpeter.
will he reimbursed. The death terti-
dote adds an irdnieal twist with the Infantry in Arms.
••,•01000.0
•
Inscription °date of death unknown." Swethemus X. E. Railcleatfer.
Mrsr, McMillan is her husband's alias Aire Licoln in his robes of state.
setond wife, and they have been rnar. Owen's Operatic Minstrels,
tied ten years, but their life together
has been rather interinittentuwing to
her husband's penchant for wanderrng
-
Persian Ealin is unriVelled for 'pro -
Meting feminine loveliness. Tones
and rejuvenates the skin. Makes it
exqui Ate)* soft -textured. Makes
hands flawlessly white. Especially
'recommended to 'soothe and relieve
roughness or clmfing^ wised by wea-
ther conditions. Inslispensahle to ev-
ery dainty woman. Cool and refresh-
ing. Delicately fragrant. Magical in
results. Never leav0s a vestige of
Peretass-Paisi n—st-h'i e one
totted requisi e or e woman who
cares far charm and elegance.
OUR WEEKLY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
(By W. 'Is Gordon) •
- Words Often Misused .
Goderich Flying Aitillery.
Abe' s Big Drummer.
Southern• Darkys.
Japanese Band. ,
THE CORPORATION
Comeronlan TrouNteensisting of
Radical Bobo
Sam Hill's Patient.
Rumbling •Lilliputian.
Steady Vanderbilt.
Greenhide Smithibus.
Gentleman Hen.
Horatius Pigskin.
Twelve -per cent Bill.
The• Fairy 13e11.
Old Iron Wrench.
Christopher Sourapples
°alias sine qu1que.
Conscientious John -Mere.
Marshall,
Wolverinestotenbottle
assisted by
Joanus Syntax, sub -agent
A. F. Tell Bully
Tinkerus elevatorus.
Asssegiwomiassseernisteseiesses esspisialom•ovi".A
qrse Apy
of
PEN
NATIONAL
FAN\
Visit email/re great mountain. countrv this
soinuier.*e the mighty esenery of bur Per
West. -Make jasper Perk Lodge in Jasper
National Park your mountein headquarters.
Ride, climb, swim, gel!, tennis, motor,
PACIFIC COAST
ext4* On the Pacific . A SOO mile trip from
jasper .. past toWering Itfount Robson
.• folloiang the turbulent Fraser RiVeP to
Vancouver. Every tura a new thrill ...
CVC! y mile a vista of spectacular beauty.
or ALASKA
A 1,000 rage boat trip from Vancouver
through the colorful Inside Passaee. See
scenery .,.. 'Congenial fellow' travellers.
way: Gorgeous
Tgviumoacura:gma:;b:eame:;be;Svakargious routes.
"441rialarytrad°00inaftrouCms4a
kirwaraini7s."
•
Capt. of Cavalry. ,
Hot Sherry Chief
Liquor Department. .
Harry Longlegs alias—
, Macibus Swipibus.
Francis Euphrates Physicker
To Goderich -Volunteers.
• Polies
Jamus Smailibus.
Nicholaspoundibus.
Marshall,
The Baggage and Hospital Cart, Commissaiart Waggon, &a., and many
other characters in the rear not enurnerated. All the Brethern from Saugeen,
Pitrinoccaresgionne: Stoney Island and Wekuemacong are also expeeted to be in the
The procession in the morning win conclude with The Battle of Antietam and
13011's Run; and previous to each Battle the forces will be addressed be the
Commander -in -Chief. •
The Committee have pledged themselves to make it the grandest affair ever
got tip.M Goderich. • • •
So All Lovers of Fun Be On Hand.
uterntlfe a ers e s •a
c emu mon an.1113i71 , •
Tern:OLD CALSTHUMPIAN,
• Com,in-Chief.
MEMBERS OF ALEXANDRA
hIARINE AND GENERAL
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION, 1980
OSA menabership A
Mr. A. M. Robertson
Mr. R. C. Reynolds •
ars. L Salkeld .
Mr. Linklater •
Dr. J. M. Field
Rev, Mr, Bunt
Mi. J. W. Taylor
Mrs, A. Tayi.e
Ur. H. C. isunlop
Mr. Jas. McManus
Mrs. Ada Walters
Mr. C. W. Wurtele
Mr. Frank Hibbert
Mr. jr A. Campbell
Mr. R. J.' Achesna
Mr. W. P. Naftel
Mr. Gordon Tebbutt
Mr. Jos. Brophey
Mr. Geo, W. Baechler
Dr. H. R. Hell
Afr. Reg. Sowerby
Mrs. P. Slactwan
Mrs. H. I.• MacEwan
Mrs. Jas. Dalton
Mr. 1VIurison
Mr. W. Bailie
rs. . irvin
My. B. Saults
Mr. L. 13,.Dance
Mrs. Jas.• Reynolds
Mr. J. S. Platt
Mr, Robe Johnstor.
Mr. Wheeler
Mr. T. R. Patterson
Mr. C. A. Reid
Mr. L. L. Knox
Rev. J. N. II. Mina
Mrs, A. M. Gamble
Mrs, E. H. Baker
D. M. O'Brien
W. H. Blackstone
E.
If. Cleveland
Dr. A. H. Macelin
Canon Hill '
Mrs, W. A. Coulthurst
Mrs. J..M. Roberts
Mrs. J. S. Dickson
DrDLE0 HAIVIMERSCRATCHER,• • ,
' Sec'y of War,
GOD SAVE TILE QUEEN,
(Gruinler Print.) •
Do not says "bo this right away' De not say, "I prefer detective e'es in "at," u as in "unit," last a as
Say. "Do this at once," or, "Do this stories and such like, ' Say, "and the in "late," accent first syllable, and
instardlse" ' like "
ttse• "couple" only when referring Do not say, "Every man, w
to two thinge_of the same kind, such
as, "I have a cotirde
Do not eay, 4iTher e are Ai couple of
•buildings on our. street."
Do not.04; "He told us in front of
hie father." Say, "in the preaence of
hts tither "
malt neIvnefrenicuailt.ylc.latePr. onounce in-je-nu-i-ti,
nd waved their hand." Say,
"Waved his hand." •
Do uot say, "She did her work
very good." Say, "very- well."
• Words Often Mispronounced
akultite. Pronounce kat -kw -late
•
6 • ME • • 6 •
w
FenLwuucc
INSULATED AGAINST RUST
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
THE WRITTEN GUARANTEE
"04.11BWAY" BRAND
Stiff Stay and Hinge Joint Fences
a
REALLY good fence on your farm means greater, satis.
faction and greater profits. It enhances, not only the
appearance, but•the value of your property, and is a worth-
while aid in realizing larger returns from your investments.
ZINC INSULATED faun Fence •tvith its wonderful
,qualities of time resistance, is ideal for 'Canadian use. It is
guaranteed to give service and satisfaction and, although easy
to erect, is a permanent addition to your farm. On the left is illustrated the
famous Stiff Stay joint, which makes one of the strongest fences available.
The post used in the picture is a Banner Steel Post, built like a railway rail.
for great strength, yet easy to handle, haul and drive. Note the con-
tinuous notches with the new drop loop clamp which provide easy attach-
ing of line wires. Extra large 'slit.wing anchorplates anchor -these posts
solidly into the ground, making a permanently firm and substantial support
for your fence. -
The combination of Banner Steel Fence Posts and "ORDWAY" 2lisle
INSULATED Fence Products is one that gives you everything you could
possibly need to fill your fencing requirements.
The inttoduction by Canadian Steel of a new process for the finishing
of fine Lawn Fence is a feature that will appeal to all those who demand
fine things for their homes. A finish of green enamel that is far more last-
ing and satisfactory is now baked, on "ORDWAY" Lai,vn Fence. This
baking process replaces the old seethod of dipping and letting hang to dry,
with its attendant annowmces of paint,daubed hands and clothing in
erecting it.
Ask your dealer about the famous "ORDWAY" line of Steel Fence
Products, or write direct to tts for complete information.
Canadian Steel Corporation, Imnittd
and Mod Met: Ojibaray, LIMN County, Ontario
Waraboaeos: Hamilton and Winnipeg
'
all is as in "it," e as in "me," third
syllable as "new" (not noo), and ac-
cent third syllable.
• h'roces. Pronounce Irrokas, a as
in "fray," second a as in "ask,"a.
cent , first syllable. •
,Prisoneis Pyonounce priz.neerrs or
priz.n4e. '
Words Often Misspelled
Farthest and furthest; only one r,
tot fartherest and furtherest. • Bar-
ley; ley, not ly. Particle; el, not cal.
Cologne; note the gne. Baton •(or-
chestra leader's wand); on, and tonly
ono t. Obstinacy; note' the ticy.
• Synonyms
Method, mode, manner, way, order,
rule, system, 'course.
Claim, maintain assert
• Ancient, antiquated, obsolete, aged,
old. •••
O Favor (noun), countenance, patron-
age, commendation, good will.
• Embarrass, perplex, disconcert,
confuse, confound; discomfit, disconv
pose.• •,
• Clean (adjective), unsoiled, 'imittlul
tered, untarnished, pure, chaste.
• Word Study •
• "Use e word•three times and it is
yours." Iet us increase our -vocabu-
lary by niastering one word eacholay.
Words for this lesson :
Impunity; exemption from punish-
ment, harm or loss. "He felt confi-
dent that' he could operate the busi-
ness with impunity."
•Abject; , in a sunken or degraded
to Rion; east down. °They were
reduced to a state of abject fear."
Disconcert; to -throw into disorder
or confusion. wl was disconcerted at
the news until I reteived your letter."
Acrimony; harsh or biting slump -
nese. "His, letter showed, with con-
siderable acriinony, his contempt for
our policy."
Fatalistic; relating to the doctrine
that 11 things are subjeet to fate.
"She was a fatalistic child of circum-
stances."
irmpresoionable; liable to imprea-
siert; suseeptible. "She was as im•
pressionable as a small ehild "
Complete in itself, Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator does not require
the assistance of any other medicine
to make it effective. It does not foil
to do its work.
•latitostoteerettelooeneeoeseeeseeeosoonotioo"
and
lam, CHICK IMOD
geoliere PftNYt th3Ekt With Pk At TS Pairir
11 FtiOD tfti Pftftftt the
White )tifttheft. zt eot ersrtifttit
tftte$ theft ptrtftikfti
A thfr! t3 hearyllayera.
v•Attit FRAMle
Iroitil re, .4 e••••44,114,4
•
Lednor, 70; Kathleen Nixdorf, 68.
Number on roll, 27.
EUNICE M. LONG,' TeacOei.
Auburn Continuation '
The fence/ring is the report of the
Auburn Continuation Class for the
month of April: Jr. Commercial --
Frances Mclorty, 89.5; Annie M.
Straughan, 87,8; Grace Scott, 80; Lil-
lian Robinson, 71.9; Elle May Wilson.
absent, Sr. Commercial—Georgiatme
Lockhart, 60,1; Norman Rodger, 60.2.,
Form I. --Beth McPhee, 81,1; Mary
Dobie, 70.1; Arthur M '
ertimore 70.
Form IL—Mary Houston, 86.1; Dor.,
othy Wilson 86,1; Eleanor Wilson,
75.2; Doris Wegner, 74.8; Phyllis
Taylor, 71; Minnie Spuld, 69.9; Verna.
Chimney, 694; Josephine Weir, 68,S; _
Isobel Robertson, 65.9. •
G. M. REDMOND.
'reacher.
Children Cry
roR FLETCHER'S
.C.,‘AS-r.C)RrA.
Dr, Taylor
Mr. D. Holmes, Sr.
Mr. A. J. MacKay
Mr, F. Sturdy •
Mr. Cornfield •
Mr. Geo. Williams
Dr. Mabee
Miss A. McDonald
Mrs. J. Porter
Mr. G. L. Parsons
Mr. B. Roach
Mr. 13. Jones
Mr. P. Finnegan
Mr. E: Finnigan
Mrs. R. Davidson
Miss Templeton
Mr, IL Montgomery
$2.00 rhembership':
Mrs. E. Belcher
Mrs. G. Priee
Mrs. Geo. Stewart ,
lift. Wirth:
Mr. Smith
Mr. E. C. Robertson
Mr. F. Martin
Mrs. R. Black
Mr. W. Heitman
Messrs. Baker & Ainslie
Miss Strang
Mrs. O. Crawford '
Mr. J. E. Tom
Rev. Mr. Ford
Mr. C. M. Robertson
Mr, Schaefer
Mr. Ir. R. Long
Mr. Geo, McDonald
Mr. Wong
Max Robins
Rev. Mr. Clarke
Mr. Frank Lawrence
Mr. J. W. Craigie
Mr.. Geo. Williams
Mrs. Ilueston • '
Miss Driver
Mrs. jag. Clark
Miss W. Ball s
Mrs. W. W. Sault:
Miss Emily Buchanan
Mr. Milner%
Mr. John Lauder
Dr. Cole
ampnicin
Mr. W. Edwards
Ma:. W. /Lick
Mrs. C. Bistett
Min; U. 13.Salkeld
Mr. M. Sturdy
Mr. K. Revell
Mrs. Johnston
Donation:
Mr. W. M. Ruston $1.00
Rev. .1. N. 11. Mills 115.00
SCHOOL REPORTIS
s. S. No. I. Ashfield
The following is the school report
of S. S. No. 1. Ashfield; hotioeo esse
Pass. 604 Below 60V, ornitted: r.
/Vs—Kathleen Crawford, 044 EL.,:
MdKenzie, 70; Arthur Murray. Jr.
It -Alton Draper. 72: Marian Ifag.
gitt, 70; Clifford Crawford, 02; Mar.
Met Lcdnor (abnent for examina-
tions); Druee Bennett. Sr. 111,s,
Kathleen Lednor„ 70; 'Woodrow litoy,
IS. Jr. /IL—Charlotte Crawford, 92;
Mart Medina% 16: Frrd Crawford,
Id; SA% Martin. GO; Elmer Draper,
63; Elwood Murray, CO; Annie Young,
George. Fritsley. Sr. IE.—Dorothy
82; McGee, SO; Atw
pant Crawford, 5 Moodorie Mn.
sie, TO; Darold Nixdorf. I.—Ifelen
McGee, Ti N'crnia Murray, /3; Agnes
SLAT'S
DIARY
•
' Friday—well the teecher went and
. het ma thLs p.m. if she wanted me to
take fissicks for the rest of the yr.
dureing the balance of the skool tirm
and ma, got skared White in the face
mid sed My goodness what is the mat-
ter of him now and then she thot a
minit and sed No never mind I will
tend to that myself.
Saterday—well we got to. agen to-
nito and they spoilt are 'plena to go
& see a good pitcher show. Mn sed
it was just a case of not freighting to
go out on the Co. becuz you half to
be polight once and a wile no matter
if you want to or not. Gr how mutch
its hurts.
Sunday—More Co,- just as we was a
starting for to take a 'ride in the
ford in the Country. This time it
was a ole friend of pa's witch had
spout the clay vissiting sum/of his re- ,
Iaohuns in Jale.
Monday—Joe Wreher went and cuts
his toe, off down to the mill this p.m.
Pa dropped into see him this (toning •
and he was °file cheerful about it. he
sed Well that durn in Irina' toe nail
wont bother me no nioro UOW no how.
Teusday—evell ' I all most mist
skool today (thot I should of) on
acct. had a bad cold in my bone.
'But 1 gess I ant nacherally onlucky
bOeuz ma give me a laid of Caster
Oil and sent me to skool. I was a
telling the teecher about it and she
sell them cold girms will sneek upon
a fellow sum times when he is Una-
ware of Shere presents.
- Wensdayeeme and pa includeing
me went out in the country tuft; to
see 4 COnSett I dont no weather it r
was' enny good or not ,boeuz one if: of
my family liked it and the other IA
thot it wag pritty rotten. The other
minaned nootrel witch ia a pritty
eood pion now and then on my part
r cstigieday—Mrs. Bunt has sent for
coarne in Otto sugleotelien betuz
she oaya they are thinking of getting
a Otto and she mite nubby get a ht
of good ougjenteliens from tide
course. I often wander what the
wimen wood look like if there bene:;
was shaved off elect or mebbv ball
bedded lik,. stun men is. Didn't you
never wander, dere render?
6006.66.6000•001000006060.600•060.0•11610,0611
egimmomiagammomim
A GREAT DISCOVERY
MORE then hallatentury ago,
the discovery wont* that
stptif itation helped make
oil eat/ to take and
digest. It is the adaptation of
this principle in •
sco•rrs EMULSION
that has made potoible the witie.
spread itte and realization of the
heidth.tiving benefits of
Ih"Whet throe i4 11.441 for
tod.liver eil--Scdotest
Ermolainge teal storm Owe
?mod arivistrittiot oreal
a
j