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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1932-08-11, Page 4V#i + PQ 11 Topics,LTown TRE GODERICH STAR 1 „,..• ., Quiet Evangelist =crow ort OCT. —. td ~ Ore;ibiiair, i lily leeer a r. ,, � ` tae 3' 'ai Church ``'` ` " > " "neg., t* jQ1t, )i Q ». What is the set 14'14 ' , 4Corttnued from page 19 The fdmrt:r ;Berea federal hT-eleCtieu ADlr [,LOW ° PICNIC ; If Bou no latae r hear , will be held e . 3,, it was anneameetI At O The flit and break of grey, eowled;wavea? he said, lead brought Aisne Pool h $lQ:tawa on r tor -44 by .izdes Gasion- Hurcol L-oOgei NP" ^;3, Intl e7,4 :The neck rrutietsdi + ,f ' L -, their knees In Leif an haat than treaee shier strews t opter. Nam:neteme planning td Y:e d a P•£a4e at Say. e.d:`Itt2r weeci,saw13 slams to cath tile iz°gla the pulpit flellverarrcea In that city in •w.11 be held a week previous. The seat on steeeeeseay, Aug. «4tlay d 5t 84 a the arsenal fifteen Faire. • 1ID11![IN(i Arr fling e, "What is Laded to p, spiritual oath. GAVE $,tESSELS Tit n s e and ii%3, , s " 4 W a i ila�wf former 1' ale Y At SrRi45elS last 7r"A3Lp+r"�$ the' lora ecftbaliera gave the •t7,r,npcster6 a relined tsitnrxirg, 17*4. Brussels 'was to have p.;ayed hese en Monday ovening •eine there was sa gamily erased at vrettsria Petk, to .see the game, but the visitors fillet to put .in en sppcaranee. Fettling R was Suet as well, for rain fell shortly, Iter the e ties she Idled. to°slant MAP& LEAF IMF YestbriTaY arMiipleTseaa ,.+e . e. the ravine= a vers ruses sful bridge being tossed a ray sign kli i c _ *eke. per a gcRRsz��;tlt Huron,' resigned on August 3rd, yQ q Q� t p yy//;;���� pip Q Mae- G Mr it t t 1 ads rural he ar Glnof ll i. quiet' _•. snap. It la osteo that Mies Agnes F�.,.aV net. Air. was made vacant thre^ush the death vt Themas McAoaram, Liberal, MYateftor,, returning after for 141 c+;nvention: as delegate, 4tetuu %%n$ Rem by law are net aired tp eez- fm themselves witia •pelf ice There are three earzdldetta vn the field: 2+oniF mar, CeriseristtVe; W: Goulding, Liberal, and 'Wiliam Bleck, WINDOW IS MOM) mows •erltko two** Pane Warier rti'lsbe, -,. It rani%r.. =forts are WM; made by P.nrirg a friendly ezuuse a? he Laberaa to Ret Mr. Black to retire trans. of J. Cradle's real estate o'ffice eh the Square about 11 ocle<k on in talar to prevent a threh eorrresed con- eSaturday, two youths., Identity un- tort, However, it 1s said the Pa �gressi any own in some manner broke a. large Rte taiRjn¢ the stand that if there es any p to glass window, about 9x10 feet. The ig firing 'it should be by the leberals and t is belteved all three caneidetes will crash seas heard and two young me were, seen. to run around West street ear- Craigis was telepb ned and yellow barricRdesl. He had 'Alpe trtSs may' ipd tits 6 a e y e 7a3111iwnalres, Ftuw pe era. sv @ o o $ iiri '1 And with ti'epi�p lepa,pfge��d boost's 7 . 4 inti ltd.€ 'wlw°'ten urPib+R the 1Pro,2reSsives ha- tk e Bee©rr t� t..e' y.as,xi ♦4%e �f�ind ray their �ee� i��t11�, � SMAM re�lt'�tierli �'f ,For. �7R4�re�0.r %�tt�r�iM+e� �iAA�, r��'�� ��• <' The running down Mr. ixmith digressed, to say that the Ot maddened, enot'4ed straiams v: rid to getting tired et the la= and Or chant an anthem 'With the trees, a.• eleseis type of evangelist;* -those Who But a 'l n' a teat their hair and dance around the jvVhat Ale se C' ss i -• pulpit --who eu"bstitnte perspiration for What i5 the dawn to me.? 'iiispiratlen. He addressed a word to ` terrwillon ringers' ,trees •tire_ �ee ,youth and *Pledge, them to eebey the oe thee days eemsetemeness.. Tiro bun le;`'F'i1 t 'fee' eniat1'sli9itnitte The her -�4 n tternoon stnd.- a. donee at _ here was geed" to late mother Would make .-hats]` =. ettStloil..ili night. Mrs. J. IL Tsylor eras the whiner Mit can you Lill s t is the Henn "Flint music "e *Me ieoiavrCtion, and then et contrast bridge and firs, Brown (Chi- Anchorage of .pre toe • tears co Flint m "Seek e first the'" Kingdom, :sago) at atletion, bridge. Tea Vas served Or that the dying day, when dead, eo God and His a first t era Mid all and• a'bazaar was held In the evening lies breathed her last on orange -gold other things shall be added unto you," dancing with Frank Shaw and his ore bed ? ehestra Providing excellent musto, was the order. ' p'OR MER RESIDENT DEAD dr'eawn their l elple$ 0ese. An item in a recent issue off a Seattle, Wash.,. newspaper, g of the tragic death of a former resident of Goderieb. A, Itobert Morton,whoSe father once conducteii a carriage raw�txt '0 Men here, The deceased,.. who, Was 1n 1218 •54th year, %sited. Goderieh only last Year. Ill for some months Mr. Morton, who was formerly vice-president of the Na- tional Bank of Commerce ire the Pacifie Coast :city, took his own life at his coun- try . at -ate, "Morelands;" He had . been. living With his` mother.. BACK FROM NEW YORK Mn Mose Robins has just made•. a hur- ried trip to New York and.Brookryn at the week -end, motoring as •far ae Buffs., lo and joining an exeurston ht thatpoint. Hie mission' Was to Investigate the . fish market, In which he Is interested, and he. found it "'flooded." Mr. Robins, however, found a niece buoyant feeling in business circles, .due to an •innproyement in the stock market: The effects of the depress Sion axe nevertheless much more in evi- dense• in. NSW York than 1n , kioderich. "This town is good enough, for me," he Veld The Etar, yesterday. "I don't 'Want to: live in New York." . A GREAT SIRE the evangelist concluded. What are the trees, the windy the dawn ' Another "leamper" Crowd . What is the sea to me Again on 'Rionday evening North stree U You . arc'. gene? church was packed to the ratters" to' • , linear Olney' -Simon Smith tell the story of his life: "From Gipsy+ Camp to Pul- DealsC)itlt With Pit." The large, audience• °Nae' somewhat d� V w disappointed; for the address lacked the �,�ltrf� te-tittilleand-rorrnar e-infe st$ "ail 4anna .,. USiiteSS eoeiates with gipsy life, in story books • _- . 'atelerzt: -Where were w•laegeTnumber• from "points adjacent to Goderich and alto. Entertesinmient N o t Forbidden ,'gether it was a typical summer holiday Unless 1tia'Ce4it!ed`"EE�n crow4. Men came -ill gawdy golf meat - c• o and knickers, some in their shirt �ommierrcial4Y s omen were present in scores • , , . sleeves, t osor r . without bats and in short sleeves. Near- - Editor The Star, Goderiell 'Ont,: ly all expected to hear the• intimate Sir, I;'have before,me a cot'y of yon heroics and shortcomings and something issue under date August 4th •which gives of the daily routine life of the "despised considerable prominence to ,the recent 1 gipsies," but they heard none of this. .incident in •salt• town When the Sunday Gipsy Simon Smith's parents were re - excursion planned and adver,4Sed by the ligious people,. converted before he was Owen Sound Steam'thip Company on the. born in the forests of England, once 'fre- S. S. Manitoulin was called off atter, a'quented by Robin Hood and Pick Tur- conference , between our Mr. McLean, pin, he told', his hearers. 'xis forefathers secretary for" Western Ontario, the local for generations before •' him were gipsies authorities and the inanagglnent of the —"roping stones," he called them—wan- •I dering hither and thither. Speaker company. t The public Ought, to kn es tint we ad- said. sleept was twelve years ot age before R , he slept M 'a bed'or in a ,house. lie 1 vtsed the company some days 'before the -".said he had studied the North 'American event that suet' an excursion .would j Indian to discover hehad many traits. doubtless involve a breads by tilt Lord's !a eontmeni with the gipsy, Both' races' Day Act -fife -Canada fundsalso;_that Lee. were 'horsemen,-great'-xunners,_ir4ot e85 - manager, afttor the s thanked carried their babes in slings'. they both Mr. Mclean for the courteous and ate- lived In tents, and weaved baskets, etc„ Toronto star: Jerry?iarvester, the pas- stent manneristrxehi'ch tl>resituation had for ' a livelihood. tie told of his father Mg stallion owned by -Dr. ;Wbiteiy, God been dealt %vigkil The Ailia�r ge _ made no and leis father's brother being convected erieh, and the sire of 'Jerre' the Tramp, threats of p ds :utlon tvhattver. Its a • little Methodistchurch in England.' $.0311; Guy* the 'Brandt: 2.04t. 'and the good green .pacer, 'Tony Mack, will be wellrepresented in the show ring at the Canadian National Exhibition, as it is xepo{ted lhitabout a dozen head of this draftee �fi4il+X:�t&�s190 , W,as hots.` buyer for the Ma risenGovern- Year's" - colts by him will be exhibited. careful not to interfere with the volun- Gment and crossed the ocean 45 times in ''ony: Mack 1s about the best green pacer tary amussenlef►te of the people. AU one'this role. - • out this year and is capable of pacing: a needs ..do 45+ ' opal e.,thet statute with 1 It 'rya's the 'singing ' • by a woman- oman of mile over: a two -lap . courde in 2.:i1 or old English"` dntItte 1aWs 'tie note the ."Jesus' Dover of lien SOUL" which first better. At Cioderich races.. he won the different point or views , Time old' laws'st re ted the' Gipsy; on .'toe road to coir- ped the :1.22 stakes in a four -heat Mee .And step- Were interested primarily in preserving version, Inspired, he attended achureb, first mile in 2,113x,- was second the sanctity. of the daY from the,stand-.'the. first he'. had attended in seven years, the ntstt trip in 2.12, and then won the point of -religious observance, The lord's Invited to give his testimony he spoke next.tttte Al 2.14*;; and 2,13l,, respective,. DLO Act deals, only with Sunday business for half an hour the first night. Large and it treat$ the business of'amusemeni,erowds demanded his return in the midst :�,,�!''- ` - just as It .dues •any otherbusiness andlof a religious revival end,. he hat been RATE CUT ONE MILL prohibits it nn Sunday. 'preaching the old-time gospel ever since, Some of', correspondentsd0 not yen two years Simon Smith worked on seem to have. given very much thought to an Oniu% term, at the ageo#.13 years. the .matter ns evidenced tri 'their lettere. He was sent to Canada by the Dr. Bar - The Parliament of Canada, when. it;turdo °tganizabiau. Later he was a T In order that *Mond May have Tacit- he said He studied and for six years ides for travel on Sundayit expressly labored as a London city missionary. He Are Dawn tn' Glodetieh. Taw P permits the hire af, Vehicles and boats has spent. flv Y ar ic6.rii e v e s in the :Maritimes Penalty For Tax Arrears' • for the personal use ot the hirer or s his and in Ontario and fifteen yearhi the, It also 'permits the Conveying 'United�_a__ ..makesm his 1 �� makes at London; Ont., but is seldom' there. , The large congregation entered into cars travelling on regular x�utes, may. du singing of favorite hymns with - - great so On Sunday ad'on the Other days of fervor, The Gipsy's address was "liner - the week. It doe* not forbid .games and ally ,`sprinkled with witticisms," which sports et entertaiziments •unless they rate caused many a laugh. He sang two of tarried. on commercially. It: forbids Sun- her own compositions: '"Let Me. Dream day excuseitizr63ren ;which .pa.eeefgersare On" and ''Write a Letter. to Your :onveyed for .hire and having for Its Mother":"'. _ • principal or.,enly :object the; carriage- on •WEDDING that day of such passengers for amuse- ,• mens or pleasure, and passengers.spneon- veyed shall' not be deemed to be travel- lers within -the meaning, of the - act," . That the Lord's Day Act of Canada is. the expression of the eoritinued senti- on e. went of the •Canadian .peopleth question of Sunday.observance is Indee. sated first by the fact that there leas never been any serious movement; to amend it, uEnd seeondljt by the ever. in- creasing number of editorial, references in the Canadian press expressing apPro!- val of the act- and the hope that we will maintain in Canada .e Sunday as free from commercialism as is practicable In our somewhat cofnplex modern civilia2d life. . I would be grateful If you would pub- lish this letter in your' Asper. passengers and work incidental thereto, • 'Tire Township Coettell met in Holmes- Thus trains steamboats buses and street' vine on Tuesday, August 2nd., The Hy- 'dro Electric Commission wrote consent- ing to an assessment . of $100 on the: ru- ral sub -station near Goderich. The clerk was instructed.to enter thin on the col- Iector's roli.'A letter from the Canadian .Legion of British EMptte ''Service League was read and tiled On Motion of *Mattl- lors Poifeil and Jervis. • The Municipal Telephone System • aslted' for a temporary lean of $150.00, which Was granted at the prevailing- rate of interest, viz,, 6 per cent, The :rates bylaw Was then d1*- costed. The county: rate is down..eix- tenths of a mill from last year and is now 1 7-10 mills. The township tate was sheared one mill and is now:3 Mills. The general •sebool rate remains the same, 4 mills, Emily all the scheols.Were lower. No. 6 slot requiring any dumb, The by- law was then , reada third time and hatted. The aeeounts passed for paymentteere: Ralph Centelon, sheep slab% $5.001 Alf. Warner, sheep claim. $2e.60; Jas, Jewell, sheep claim; $2.00; Fed Middleton. Sheep .o1.alin, $5.0U1 REg. Sturdy, va�iuilig sheep, • $3,d0, Wilmot liaa41*e, reward for sheet- ing thee)? • deg, $15,00; supt.:pay voucher No. 9, $49.80. Counefi then adjourned to meet on Tuesday, Sept. 0, at 1,30 p.m. 12. C. Thompson, Olerlt. Yourd faithrtiiy, C. If. Iit1LS"1IS, General Secretary: DOWRA—LINDSAY In St. Georges 'aliurch on Saturday. evening Margarbt Lindsay, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Percy LindsaY, of. Detroit. was 'wedded to Frank Bowra, on of ?lir. and Mrs. Pred Bowra, of Ooderich, Rev. .1, H. N. Mills officiating.. The bride was prettilyy attired in a blue and white mi- serable with matching accessories. Miss Isabella Johnston, 0! Lucknow; brown ensemble, hat and other asses' eories of,matchfng color, was bridesmaid. The groomsman was Mr. Leonard, Lind- say, brother of the bride. After the cerse many a reception was held at the hence of the bride's aunt, hlirs. Guy Moore,. Cambria goad. The home was beautiful= ly decorated in a color of Pink and white for the occasion. The young cou- ple left by Motor for Cleveland, where the 'honeymoon was, spent. They will re. Side in'Goderich; . . 04.41.0100400.40 LE -AL -TEAT . $ SALE WE ARE REMODELING OUR STORE and BUSINESS WILL GO ON AS USUAL, BUT DURING * ALTERA- TIONS EVERYTHING IN STOCK IS ()mum AT RE- DUCED PRICES, INCLUDING Ladies' dresses, Coats, Men's Suits, Boys' Wear, etc. WE CANNOT�'uy�� MENTION II{-N�L�y�J DETAIL TOUR ENTIRE STOCK WHICH WWWARE _11 R`NG AT A LOW RE's DICTION", BUT. A .VISIT WILL CONVINCE' YOU OF MANY DOLLAR SAVING BARGAINS A. CORNFIELD WEAR CORNFIELD'S WEAR awl SAVE MONE �horie Wort Side of square r. _.. ._ r" -a • p, > te's'ernriin in the field. 1911 ro>atq -�- o11:co1 i-st.� his * � :. - test merchandising even throws his entire stock into the grea� �ob�nS in twenty one.. years. , THURSDAY, AUGUST' OM, 4111= just left ti~f: office A inertP. 1 e before. lore. Whe store le leveed byt the rotund es sire the gigs, le, states, Was Cf. -the plate variety to be installed in ocierreb -- It was W ^sa? thiekassc. Mr. Bingham, diet not canes ineursin e. A Remail for Vereehe r To have the • earache is to endure torture. The ear delicate iprgan and ten care to deet ice with it, considering it warp Tar si ffoet w. Pr. Thomas' Eclectrlo Oil offers s eimPle remedy. 4) few drops upon a pie..e of lint or medicated cotton and placed ixa the ear will do much in relieving pain. & Days only Sale Starts ONE GROUP OF MEN'S. and tYOUNG MEN'S SUITS . In , grey or brown Tweeds,.... angle or double breasted style, sizes 35, t0• 40. a 8 • ww„„'' •5: ersary Sala $ MEN'S LEATHERETTE RAINCOATS . In black •or brown, sizes 4 • Re . �7:60. .�0;;46. g r Sale $3.95 Ao.�uversa y MEN'S - WORK BOOTS . Ir black .or brownleather, or•.Panco soles, sizes 6 to. 11. • y.e rr sary Sale . $1.95 MEN'S WORK , sums . In'navy,, khaki or chambray, well made, sizes 14 to 17. • - Anniversary Sale 59c. • MEN'S RED BACK OVER- ALL Strp lk; made throughout,. Regular price $1.60. Sizes 34 -to 44, ,1 Sale 9 Anniversar. S e •$ BOYS' WHOOPEE PANTS Some have elastic -tops with extended waistband, sizes in. the lot 6 to 16 years. Anniversary . .:Sale 7 9c y CHILDREN'S COVERALLS In' blue orkhaki; sizes 2, 3 and 4 years only. er . ar Sale 29e BOX'S' BLOOMER PANTS In grey Or brown tweeds, sizes 26 to 32. Anniversary' Sale -$1.00 YOUNG MEN'S *TWO -PANT SUITS Blue, brown or grey stripes, sizes 34 to .42. - -Anniversary Sale $13.50 ONE LOT OF BOYS' 2 -`ANT SUITS Large sizes only. U Regular values up to $12:50. - 'Anniversary Sale $3.95 MEeN'►%"COTTONADE' WORK `PANT? Strongly Tadd, sizes 31 to . Anniversary .Sale 95e MEN'S KHAKI PANTS ' ,, Sizes 32; to 42, While they 'last. Anniversary .Sale • 95c ONE LOT OF BOYS' KHAKI -- BLOOMERS Clearing out. at Anniversary Sale 39e MEN'S POLICE BRACES r �I1iVerSa y Sale 25c MEN'S N'S RED BACK RIVET-' • PANTS h� • . of • a medium weight cloth, , Sizes 32 to 42 ' Anniversary Sale 95c Same as 'above only . extra heavy ;cloths 1.19 MEN'S BALBRIGGAN: E. S *SHIRTS and DRAWERS Sizes 32 to 44. Sale 39 Anniversary a MEN'S BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS ' Short sleeves, long legs or - short : sleeves -and knee,. length. Ariniversary Sale 69c MENS N' - RAYON COMBINA- trIONs Buttons or .buttonless'styles, sizes. 38, 40, and 42 only. r Anniversa y Sale 69 MEN'S FINE SILK AND LISLE SOCKS . HOLLYWOOD WHITE CAPS A wide assortment of color patterns to choose from. Sizes 6,Y8 to 7%. Regular price 39c. . r Sale 25�eI ' Anniversary Sale 29c Anniversarysfo Only -MEN'S FINE OXFORDS In black only, sizes. 6 to 10. , • y � � 1 i ersar.7 ' �, Sale. ,9 MEN'S BLACK and W}IITE OXFORDS Sizes 6 to 10. Reg. .values ` up to $6.00. o Anniversary`Sale $3.45 BOYS' BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. • All sizes in the lot. . Anniversary r y Sale BOYS . BATHING SUIS All wool speed. style, sizes 24. to 32. Anniversary Satelk BOYS' BALBRIGGAN, COMBINATIONS ..., Sizes 26 to 32. Anniversary Sale 39c ONE :LOT • OF 'MEN'S SEPAR- ATE HIR COLLAR s ,ATE Sizes in the •lot 14 to 16 Anniversary Sale 69c�� CARHARTT OVERALLS"' : In blue only. During our • .Anm'versary Sale $1.95 ONE LOT OF B. V. D'S. Sizes. 34 to 40' Anniversary Sale 69e.:.,. MEN'S FINE BROADCLOTH' SHIRTS Collarattached,'- in ° plain white, blue) cream, green or tan. Sizes 14 to 17. Anniversary Sale 89e MEN'S UNION WOOL WORK .SOCKS A real sock for the fall wear. SIX 'PAIRS . 'Anniversarry Sale $1.00 MEN'S COMBINATION ION OVERALLS In blue or khaki, sizes 36 to 44. . Anniversary Sale, $1.79 MEN'S BETTER GRADE OXFORDS In black or brown, 'sizes 6 : • to 11. Anniversary Sale '$2.79 ONE LOT OF MEN'S SILK TIES . Regular values up to . $1.00. Anniversary Sale 35c MEN'S STRAW HAT SPECIAL Sailors• and Panama styles. • Clearing during our Anne:. versary Sale at 39e and 69c Watch our windows for Extra Specials during our 21st Anniversary Sale Agent for Tip Top Tailors ROBINS phone 384