The Goderich Star, 1932-12-22, Page 1The Merchant's Friend
An .advertisef's message in the Gude.
rich Star reaches the• reader on Thurs.
day, the day of publication, in plenty
of time for perused and for week -end
shopping.
SIVENTWD YEA*.
Subscription: 42 a year In Canada
$240 a year to U.S. points.
fetic
tar
Our 1933 Calendars
The nele ca!eatiera, respleealcat eettea. have
arriVed and are aviAlable ta Paid-in-adsaace
subaeribera ef The Rtaa Tatra 13 a onatee
of five.. (34 youra row while the raeee
ecithplete.
,
hatteeeetaceireakeamese
•GODERICII, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22nd, 162 WArtatkti NOM. Pall:tiler
E STAR WISHES EVERYONE A VERY HAPPY
IlitISTMAS DAY LESS JOYOUS
BECAUSE OF BROKERS' MISDEEDS
• ANNOUNCEMENT
Read The Star's announcement
oil Page .3 of Ode issue. A beau-
tiful premiUM free With. a year's
Sulascription paid in adthance or ta
cash rebate if renewal paid by
Jan. 15th,.
Many New, Players
Perform. in Opener
;Hockey Season Ceti Under Way
. With Tie Game
,With Clinton.
The aockey season, was.opened at West
street arena. en Moaday night, when
,Godericti was lucky to tie Clinton 2e2 in
an exhibition, affair. at was one .of the.
..,,00rilest epithet% In year and was played
on an excellent sheet of lee. The league
'attest:ha dees not °pea here' 'Until YridaY,
' .1a:itemiser 30th.' •' • ••
Clinton had a marked eiltre In the Plea
, In the drat period, outs:1°44g the Sailers
2-0. The visitors showed More
tamfltar-
Ity withathe..iiew forward pass and took
' advantage of it KennetlY and Rath
-*sere the , marksmenfor Clinton,
'.•ciodoitch took .the offensive in. the
e second .and succeeded ta getting one of'
their oPponerit's eounters noel/el:tole Stade
. dart secritig len a shot from. near centre
elee.'. at was o sizzler and had Tweferd
asleep at the switca. The Sailor e "took
chances in their efforts to equalize and
three time, pickett was inticle.elie Wood -
Mummy defence, but eapti time' his Pau
went astray or Doak was too 'much for
•
In the third period E. Robinson scored
' the tieing goal on a .peas frotti Carpenter
• afterkrepeated Assaults on the Clinton.
goal. The letals tried hard to get a out-
lanation going but the erieeking lets very
close. Considering the earliness ofthe
season tbe brand cif heckey was. good.
Captain Eddie Robhieoza was incharge
of the taktderith tome, he having' taken
. over • the leitte'eff ;manager. Ile had no
less than seven 'subs' at his disposal auci
1 were given a- thane to show O.*
s It is, too early.to ,pick anyefav-
althatigh the "010. gang' did the
of the work. The teams::
. • ;Clintoaeeeoal, Twyfercle defence,. El-
liott laid ICennedY; eerdre, Rath; loft
'whiga Mcleatan: rigbt wing, Gibbs;
spares, Glidden,. Pickett Streets.
Cioderieh--Geal, • Doak; defence, J.
Weed. and Murney; tentre ; Stoddart; "left
wing, iteaKay; right wing, E. Robinson;
epares, Carpenter, Ntvins, W. Robinson,.
Scrimageour, H. Woods, Newcombe, •Wark,
Referee—C. Draper, Clinton.
WANTED
WANTED. --A second-hatid <took eye,
Apply at S'PAR OFFICE.
• PIIIILIC NOTICE •
OMINAIION IVIESIONG
A meeting of the ratepayers of Col-
borne Township will be held in the
township hall, Carlow, on Monday, Dec.
26th, • 1932, from 1 o'clock to 2 ealock
Ame for the purpese of nombrating
Reeve and four Countillors for 1933.
• WILL/AM SALLOW%
•AMistient Twp. Clerk.
HEAL ESTATE AND TNSUBANCE
triLE AluVISTRONG REAL ESTATE
.• AND INSURANCE AGENCY'.
If itterested write to •
J. W. ARMSTRONG, •t
Office Upstairs, East Side Square
.P.0, Box 89 • Goderich, Ont.
Real Estate and laseraace
Propertlea 801d, rented and rents
• collected. Fire, automobile, burg-
lary, aceident and sickness insur-
ance. ;Book-keeping •and Auditing.
• 'IVOCOLLCOMBE
HAIVIItalget STREET
,pitottn 290 •
THE O. r. CAREY Ces.
tug, ACCIDENT and MOTOR. CAR
N Sint A Norte
eracc-easeetc lust 5.,ranidlea
• Dile 230 NEtaild HILL, Wetter
• .1. W. CRAIGIE
Insurance and Real Estaie
DOMINION. rItOVINC/AL,
MUNICIPAL BONDS,.
a
JOIMM011e Sella Byles are Given
T er moi in the
Reformatory
TWO YEARS, LESS ONE DAY
Didn't Use Violence, Says Jude,
Taking a Lenient
View
Stating that there were many inveeters
Inaluron County Who will not spend as
Joyous a Christmas as they might had
they never heard •of ,-Consolidated
Creameries. Limited,. Judge Castello late
yesterday afternoon sentenced J.'
Johnstone, -31-year-old former Toronto
broker, to two years lees one der in an
Ontario, reformatory. He 'Wee found
guilty --of converting fumes of the com-
pany to hie own usa the nig exteacUng
()tier seven days. ••
Franees Byles, his chief salesman, vat.
=tented to a daffier term; two years
hese one day. ale•pleaded guilty to 'false
Pretences after Joinuitone had been sen-
tenced. . •
The prisoners were • 'tlisebarged on
other counts, the Crown offering no evia
dence..
The inoney Put up by investors total-
led $118,000. Oyer $40,000. stack was
Sold in tae village cif -Brussels, rany of
those •who lost .their money, in acme
cases 'their all, 'were present in court
when sentence was passed. •
The eentences are to date back to the
date of .the Prisoners' incarceration, in
the county Jan Imre, in Johnstone's Case
seme. f °fifteen weeks and in Bylea to
early last April. The' two men, imma-
eulately dressed, took their seatentes
Calmla • warmly shaking the hands of
their counsel .-and friends before leaving
the court mom.
SillI En Twenties
, Mr, Donnelly said Johnsten Viahe still
la his twenties when • he.'undertook to
"put -across"; Censolidated. : Be did not
seek the jab, said 'cow/sea and went inte
It honestly. It •vees. true he had uSed
'gime of the company'S money, but. the
Proposition was wand and looked good
and Would 'have ;sueeeeded but for the
eaccit craela • Johnstone, he said, .wee
•cletretand ha1. a future. Be asked for
suspended seittenem iter. ,Donnelly said
investors 'would get 35 cents on the dol-
lar mere .tben :these Whohad, in -
Vested; In many other ventures •
•
• Judge Didn't Agree
"I. can taking a, lenient view 'of this
ease, but 1 cannot agree with suspended
sentence," said Judge Costello. "Indir-
ectly, through- accused, large numberof
people theta -4,aen defrauded out of their
hard-earned cattle, Many will not have
as Joyous a Chriatmas as.they.niight had
they •not lave.sted- in •Consolidated
dreemeries, •
t "I -am adverse to sending. anyone anyone to
penitentiary if it an be avoided, think
a• termii a reformatory .sill- be suffi-
cient. It Will be two Years less one day,
ta date tam your. last incarceration." •
PAY COUNTY .RATES
All 'towns and Villages Have Paid But
Townships Are Slower
All tow ne and villages in Huron County
have' pad their *Minty rates, says Trea-
surer Gordon Young, Goderich was the
first to pay ($1.1,000), followed by Clin-
ton, Seaforth, Wit -wham, Exeter, Blyth,
Beneall and Brussels, but. not in the or-
der named. Stephen, Tuckersmith and
Maximo are the only townships which
have paict to date. 'Pais makes eleven
Out of twenty-four municipalities paid
up. They have until the end ef theyear,
and after that a penalty of one per tent.
will be added. The total amount to be
paid is $265,000.
• LOST AND FOUND
LMT.—Black and tan -hound in West
• Wawanosh. Finder tlease notify
EARL ItacKNIGHT, A.ubarn. Phone 5r10,
Dungannon.
lAtOOND.—A atm of money. 'Owner can
have same by proving ownership
And paying for ad. J. A. CHIS1101.AC,
Bruce street. •
a
P011 SALE OR TO RENT
1101/ RENT. --House on Pieton street.
" All convenierices, hardwood flaore,
garage. Apply V. la MARTIN.
VArtIA FOR SALE. --Forty urea, more
or 'ietie, the property of the late,
IL W. C. Neftel, Situated at the end of
South- street on the southern boundary
et. the town; of good clay leam, largo
house and barn, drive ehed; Workshop;
hert-hotise; artetian well (135 feet), the
very best of water: goo d fruit treea.
Ideal locatien, close to telnicas and
elunthet. Per further particulars anon;
on the Promisee or to PERCY or WM,
NATTKa.
• C. H. HUMBER
JEWELLER
THE SMALL SIORE
WITH THE eate sreetic
Pio'We jismirtor of ORS
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
was always said of hint that he kneW how to keep
Christmas well, if any man alive possessed the knowledge.
* May that lie truly said of vs, and all of us And so, as Tiny
Tim 'observed, 'God .bless us, everyone!
Oce 113 •
I Reslcience H. R. LONG, Dietrict Agtnt
•
, CHRISTMAS
44444?“4"4"1444/014("114749—;-114""5"8"1"4"111"4""4"41"111"1"1"4"4""44W 1puBuc SPEAKERS FROM G. C.
Olgtor Orbguitto &Us!
samtnimessoninvinteswiiiinsattossixtri
The bells should ring', the Christmas message should be heard in song and story, just
as emphatically- and enthusiastically as ever, The NVOrld needsthe gladness and the glow
that that telling in the right sort of way is bound to create. , •
A year that has not .had the name of being a prosperous one can have no better
music to march out to its close and give place to another .ear in its going forth than the ,rnel-
ody that is born from above.
• There is no gladder thing to burst on the ears of mankind at this time than the
ancient song (God know s we need to heed it), "Gloty to God In the highest and on earth,
peace, goodwill to all inen.'a
' •• Some of us see and hear in these days the tyrants of. depression, economic reverse
and shattered hopes stalk by our doors. They seem to insist that we submit to their humilia-
ting terms they would make with our lives. They Seem bound to make pessimists of us or
some other menial or evil servitude. But haven't we a gospel of hope and gladness and
love that is nearly related to the whole of life, covering both its spiritual and temporal in-
terests? The bell rope is to our hands closer at Christmas time than perhaps at any other.
We need the courage of Pierre Capponi of Plorentine fame who dared to face
Charles, the eighth, as he would have imposedhumiliating terms on, the proud. city with the
threat that if they did not submit it he would c cime down upon them with trumpets blowing
and forces cnishing. Capponrs answer as he tore the treaty before the king was Magni-
•ficent, "Blow your trumpets if you will and we will ring our bells" Let the Christmas bells
ring out! Then greed and selfishness, hate and coveteousness, brutality and adversity shall
not prevail. Blessed are the people that hear the joyful sound!
. .
•
• --REV. A. W. BROWN,
EitIrge3Sville, Ont.
i* •
aftwasassoarsgAssamstst..2-, atu*Stku4aoaslomoulaaw. 444441)00traakkloallatytitses‘ soossoL.,
THE MAYOR'S PARTY
Mayor Lee will Stand Again—Coun,
• Turner Wants to Move Up
Following the town ocemell meeting
iast Friday night Mayer Lee- entertained
the council, water and light commission,
town officials and heads of various pub-
lic boatde at his home. The town soliel-
tor, ae.sesSor arid eollector, treasurer and
clerk, engineer, Chairman Parsons of the
Hospital Board, Chairman Blackstone of
the Public of'
Beard, chairman
atonehouse of' the Public Library Board
and J. W. Fraser representing the Gode-
rien Collegiate Board, were included la
the party, also the press 'and, as already
stated, the town coluicil arid water and
light commission.
• A imuntiful dinner was served ad
bappy social tinie was spent. Then
Reeve Cratgie' started the speaking or
by expressing ;appreciation of the hospl-.
-Welty or idayor and 'Mrs. Lee and Miss
Lee and with J. W. Fraser as self ap-
pointed ehatenianpaned by s D. Croft
as deptity, everyone itt the mom was
called on for a few words
• Eerie of the present council intimated
an intention to retfre from the work.
Councillor TUrrier said he would like to
move up as he had done before. Coun-
cillor Colclough intimated he would like
to rim again as he woirld know more
about the work another year.
• amain= Ivlurney had a good word to
say, for the Hydro, which had beett the
means of reducing the cost of power
from 90 to 2efic, and Chairman Stone-
house conunented on the largely inereas-
Celebrated 60th 1 ANOTHER REMAND TAKEN
• Anniversary Mon. Clark Stanley of Blyth Will APPear on
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vrooman
Have Happy Family Gath-.
ins Monday •
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. eacoma,n celebrated
the sixteenth anniversary of their mar-
riage on Monday last in a happy family
gatnering, when all the family with. the
exception of lents. Barrows, oa Landane,
Alta., were home. at was at Port Huron,
Dec: 19th, 1872, that they were married
and to them was born a family of five
thildren and the family circle Is as yet
unbroken. The ebildren are Ora Mir&
Wm. Burrow*, of Landfine, Alta., Clara
(Mrs. Alex. Sillib), of sheppardton; An-
nie Mfrs. Ed, launn),-of Toronto; Wil-
liam on the hotnetfaem atealaimpardton,
and John, of Goderich, Theta are alio
thirteen grand children 'and five great
grandchildren. •
*Vrooman was born Belleyille
and Mrs. Woman in St. Andrews by
the Sea, • New Brunswick, coming with
her parents to Port -Albert in 1864. Mr.
Vateman is in. his 87th year and Mrs.
Vrooman is 84, an tl both are in fairly
good health yet. Mr. Vrooinan is a, vet-
eran of the Fenian ,Raid,and a member
of the Eightearear-Old Club of Gado, -
rich, and he still performs 'duties about
the Organ factory,
• After their marriage Mr. and Mrs.
Vrooman resided for a time in Belleville,
ed Use of the public library. • _and litter moved to Port Albert, Nacre.
It was -about a quarter to oae when thee' Jived until Mr. Vroolnan aought a
Auld Lang Syne was sung And tbe very
happy ettening was'brought to a close.
MARINE CLUB DANCE
Succaesful Opening Event Held Last
' Friday, Dec. 16th
On Friday, Dec. 16th, the lefarine Clete
gave a euchre atid elanee in their rooms
on North St., which were very nicely de-
corated for the occasion with all. the
flags of the signal code, each flag repro-
eenting a letter of the alphabet. At
8.45 cards started and twelve games were
played. The prizes were won as follows:
Ladies' first, Mrs. John Murray; consce.
lation Miss Wilds;-genti' first, Mr. Ai,
Farrish; booby, Geo, McLeod. At 10.45
luneh was served by Steward. Bonny to
150 members and guests, after which the
decks were cleared for dancing, which
lasted until -3.30 a.m. The malt was
Supplied by Alex. MeNevin and. Ben
Young assisted by Mr. Stevenson on the
piano. The Club thanks aU Who help-
ed to make a most enjoyablees*isilag.
also 1Vire.' Geo, McLeod for the girt of
the ladies' prizes and M. Itobitie for tit
gents' prize and Mrs (CaPt,) Mae Clair -
Mont for the beautiful table lamp 11* the
feria of an old faehiehed anchor,
ALL ABOARD! SAY SAILORS
helve of Crew of Dermaconne Buy 'Selves
Old Auto and Set Out For
• Vett Willient
Many and devicais was are being used
to solve the hard times problem, and this
meek' five members. of the crew of the
Donnacolana, hating Put their boot "to
.bed" Inc the winter, started in to figure
out the cheapest way of getting back to
their homes at the head of the lelree
Without po.rtitig witit too much of theit
hard-earned aummers wages..
After mature dellberation each mar
put up $10 and a Model 1. Pond of natio-
what patient vintaoo was purchased
'With the liberal we of rope and hay-
wire, gathered from here and there, tho
geode and ehattela of the floe sailor Imp
wore strapped beg' sides arad stag Mail
It 'net almost neeceeeiry eta a bele le
the reef to get int° the ear.
The bop Valk off est Monday, but not
before having their pictures "WV
standing in front of their eliarielt. They
carry their own ordirstra, for One PlitYs
a guitar, ono a mandolin, one a Mouth
ergan, and to on. To the istrafils a well
known dittitas they headtd down he
Ilayfield road for Sanaa and ft ern ratnte to rat William, proteitaing to
Etnd a tart!, when HWY get there.
Tito canons figura they can run the ti
ti=ie Into lb she Superior after arrival
enall still to afield Matey. The raittess
faro la about $32, exelusivo of meals nr
bertha.
•tladettelt .sitickers entaked enczagn
Meth/bait cigarettes to place the toiCa
twrattath in a list of 31 CernmunitieS of
2500 NM entered the callanaigitn
• and ea a rengt twenty glfts tense to the
teem% for ditttination Aron* the
farm in dolborne township, Mid for many
years past they have lived in Goderich.
Mrs. Nancy Carey and Miss Matilda
Quaid are sisters of Mrs. Vroorrian's.
The former was prevented from. being, at
the -gathering by illness. Mr. and:At/Rs.
Jos. Swallield also were present at the
happy gathering. .
• Mr, and Mrs. Vroontan atere made the
recipients of many gifts by their family.
and Victoria street •United chinch, of
which they are members, reniembered
them with a iaeautiful bouquet of flowers,
and many friends have kept coming in
since the anniversary to offer their eon-
gratulatione.
Jail Term Waiting
After Christmas
Wingham Young Man Is Given
Temporary Likerty
By Magistrate
Two selfeconfeesed chicken • thieves
from WinghtiM, Garfield Finlay and
Harry Steuernol, will aot be obliged to
spend Christmas Dal, in Jail, but they
eame mighty doge US it in the course of
Monday morning's pollee court delibera-
tions before Magistrate Reid. Each said
he able to rate money for the holiday,
As it is, FinlaY, a second offender, niust
report the day after Oltristitiche for Sen-
tence. He was told that the court had
done all it tould far him wirer a six-year
period and that this time he Mutt do a
astretch." Be was aliotved to go IMMO
to his young wife and baby for the holi-
day, to report back on Tifeedala Doecill-
litr 27th, to hear his fate. Ile is 21
year e of age,
leteuernol, of like age, was in a differ-
ent categorY. It wau inMit
a t Offence.
The Magistrate ordered that he remain
in jail until Friday of tble tveek. Both
young men plead guilty.
• The court heard a etory ef a meeting
In a Winghant poolrooin and of a
etnalon about a "Blue Christmas." ft
web in:tided to rob the henhauce Of John
Tervit, ono and a -half miles out of tont
They walked out fin the dead of night,
forced the 'door, etuffed abiteon folt1 Intl)
baga and walked back. Next morning
(Saturday) Finlay kilted and dratted the
fowl end cold them to the Co-operative
for glad. Thm
e oney was aplit.
Itinlay hitt can't *cep Ms handa oft
hen*, it 110210, and euspieton was direct-
ed to hlin. A MOterlit tale the tete mon
trudging along the highway at an una
usual liour with bags over their atioteder
and reported the Incident to the polle0.
The 33rd attelnal At Ifonto of the
Hawn cna noke Astxistia, of Toronto,
will be In Stalmon's Arcedtan Court.lore,
Onto, on. Prtday evening, &Witty 30,
1103. %Lai a Well arranged progtern of
progresslvo euchre., bridge, old tidle ittd
nee/ time danstng to tug ell Ana sauna,
*MI a Nab. class Orattee...tra. A tollti.1
m
IIt'Ittfa ta be ealelent is extended to
Hurettittats everywhere,
SET IIIGII STANDARD IN ORATORY
Miss Robextson *nit' Miss Proust:
Were in Excellent
Form
ALEX. MaeVICAR, BOYS' BEST
Uncle S in Is Flayecl—Unem.
, ployment No Longer an
, Emergency
• Ohl Winnere
1. 'MISS JAN RODERTEON.
2.• MISS MARJORIE PROUSE.
Boy Winners
. I, ALEX. OlaeVaCAR.
2. RAYMOND DEAN.
Featured by a wide variety of subjects,
splendidly delivered, last Friday evening's
0..0. L Publio Speaking Coatest Mao -
Kay Hall proved an unqualified suceess.
'rhis year marked a distinct improvement
In the addresses, an ausury that those
who Veneer this arinual event are hang
rettatreled for their korelight and eem-
mendable enterprise. Tile efforts of the
Misee$ Robertson and Prouse arid of
Alex, ly MaeViear were easithe best Sittee
the inauguration of the contest, ,The
placing Of Miss Roberteoh and Miss
Prouse must have been decided by the
proverbial nip of the coin, Good plat-
form presence, clear enunciation and
punctuatieu, and earnestness of effort,
,marked. both deliverances, • Miss Prouse
had a. dedided edge in her impromptu
speech, convinebeg Proof of the ease
which she speaks in publie,
Tuesday,
noenleehearnlitshe of th'he This Aar there Were nine jud—ai
ges
Pendin
eontente of the stomaeh of the lete•Jas; departure—and this may and litay not
Taman, Blyth, who allegedly died train each have. an effeet on the awardsThree
,
ea
, ch Of these judges Were appointed re -
drinking poisonous liquorof the same village, charged With selling catholto womelos League. rid Liens
. ,.
, , Clark Stanleyspcetively by Ahnieelt ChapterLODa
under the Lap. A., was again re/needed. Mo. The,, impromptu sehiects were
for one week when he appeared before! Malted 4'14 of a hat hY the "nte8tInts
Magistrate Reid on Tuesday mottling: and they were elven twelve minutes fer
The remand was granted at the request preparation. Dr..A..T. zioroorsoo, that-
':.
otthe Crowe. Stanley sarrested man of the Collegiate board, presided.
December 12th ater Ian investigatin
Owing cold weahe ther. tattendanee
to Tamans deathBe has ince been lit not as large as in former yearebut
Was on
fela-
te
Jail and bail wits refused him, lie plead- the .hall was nevertheless .well filled.
was ,
' Wins For Second Year
Alex. IVfacaticar, winner Of ;the Lions
(nub prize as the best' boy 'orator in ethe
echool, spoke on. "The -Case for the Can-
:all/Won of all War 'Nitta" . He had. a
thorough arasp of this dimly • subject,
dealing an turn with its moral and ane
andel tweeds, and taking the odd "dig'.
at •"Duel -a Shylock," much to the delight
of hi$ audience. The speaker reminded
his. audience that. Uncle Sant was ith the
war fifteen months before he fired a
ghat raid that all this time the tremena
cious expense of the Allies was pilingeuP,
Ponald. Matson, of Western - Mand that while United Statea was then
ayer- providing much of the money, it w as
shy, is home for the Christmas holidays. now asking aind• demandinie it back. He
- 'Rev. D. N. McCamas, of London, visit- epoke el the Great Saeriflee of men, of
ed at the home of Mrs, S. E. Hick on the provision of an-Amur...3km and meter -
'Sunday, •ial proaded by Great Britain wall, Unit
It
• W. F. Clark left this week to spend cd Statss money daring this 15 ntorah.s
Christmas with his daughter, miss p,eete - period. and referred 'Ironically fro .the
E. Clark, at Toledo, 'Ohio. , ' manner. iir which U. S. eongress had ve-
lar. and Mrs, T. H. Mitchell left on 'entlit rilmrn its ingratitude. Moreover,
Tuesday afternoon's 0. rr. R. train. to ntuch•of this material, food and muni -
Spend the winter at Sarasota, Florida. tlons, was purchased at two and. three
- ,'
J ames, and. William sutherlattimes the normal price and the spread
al. of Tor- 'distributed to Americans in wages -and
at their home on North street.
onto University, are Christmas viaitors profits. United States' answer, to this
• Captain Willima Marwick of the Im- was a demand for gold at a time when
Mr"' 011 fleet' Is home from a success"
the pound sterling was defeated and by
ful season on the Great Lakes visiting the shutting out of British and other
with iris parents. . •
• Mr. Lester 1,, Haws, B.A., of Drew
Theological Seminary, Madison, N...1„ is
en
aPding the Christmas vacation at the
North St, 'United chinth parsonage. '
MisS Sylvia ealkel, dof London Tech
-
ed not guilty wine first arraigned, It is
stated that quantities of the poisonous
liquor came into the hands of at least
one other man, but fortunately he did
nk. ot drinany <a it,
Mrs. Carrie, sr„ has gone to Toronto,
to spend a season.
Mrs. Jas. Hamilton is • visiting her
daughter, Mrs. lviorrison, at Kincardine.
foreign goods. Speaker quoted the New
York Times and IVIeeers, Sutler and Bea,
ah to show that "Shylock" had adepted
a "grossly stupid and unfair attitude."
United States, he said, Could either con-
tinue to demand the 'pound of fleth or
Meal School, . and James Salkeld, of could, if it chose, play a wonderful part
In the restoration of world prosperity and
Stratford Normal, are spending the
Christmas holidays with their parents, of universal peace by cancelling all debts.
hi his impromptu Mr. MaeVkar spoke
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Salkeld. •
Ulm Ella 0, Watts, of Mercer Hosea on "Magazines." Be likes the London
Illustrated "News" and spoke of Arrieri-
tal, Trenton, N.J., and Clayton R. Watts, can "movies" as "trash."
of Madison, N.J., are spending Christ-
maciresonwaitg.hethelr parente at North street Who Is the Patriot?
p •
Dr. Florence Smith of the faculty of This Was the subject of James Red -
Victoria College, Torento UniversitY, is dna& address. It was his "maiden et -
home tor the ahriatmaa holiday ho --t fort" on the ptialic platform and he did
,very well. He Spoke of patriots in peace
S
leaves on Ste Mil to attend a conven- add in war, of the yesteryear and otto-
tion of modern language
'irate University, New Havendayy, great and small. Speaking of the
deplaseion arid' its accompanying Pre -
Mrs. 0111. Meteanus and Mae Donelda bleu% lie said that people who today
were- in Toronto over the week,end.
where they visited Mrs M are helping "these poor fellows" (the un -
Mother. Mrs. A. Thompson, at the Oen- employed) are patriots in the truest senSe
eral Hoepital„ where she is alowlY recov- of the word. The eitizena who paid trie
tring from serious injuries /*calved in an bute to God, who tried at all times to
auto accident several weeks ago. I get the best out of.• life was the attest
patriot Of all. Abraham, Liretaln and
David Livirigsten Were the speaker's;
ideals.
"What / do in my Spare Tinto" was
fine contestant's impromptu eubjeet. Ile
spoke from the other fellow's viewpaint.
• . be taid, amld laughter. People ehould
tend zeznethiag to haproVe their Miside
CHRISTMAS "CHEER POTS"
Don't forget the Chrittmas eaheer in their spare momenta, Ito thought, and
as for students, "they might even try to
Pots" on the square, for the town relief.
Tito last minute shopper will find many do come homework."
Suitable gift% nicely boxed, Spetlat sp-tocer Te eakaufatte
plays throualtout the store makes shop.
Harking beck 10 the daye of the war
ping a pleaeure at SCIIAII'Elt'S.
between Hatela and Japan, itayrtiond
WM anyone who will donate top, Dean, ale* malting hie maiden speech,
beaks or games, either new or used, to took up the subject, "Tile Situation Be -
CroninA Events
AND itismam;
Ess pr
the Santa Clam fund, please leave same
at MacKay Hall as coon as passible.
Broken ,toye whieli can be mended will
ba gratefully accepted.
tweet China and Japan." He was not
too hard on :span, after he had traced
history in that troubled •area up to the
present time. In seeking ta acquire
Hayter Oak Hose and Linaerie the ever atartehuria, epeaker said, Japan waa eim-
popular gift, Sometiting you will bo •ply after an outlet for Ito populat in,
glad to gtve or eeette. All reedy boxed much liWgiancit had done after that
for Chitisttaae at SCHAtzlEtt'il, country had become Inahly induatrialia-
• ed. Ho epako Of the Chinece boycott on
IN 111E1WORIA3/ JapatIO:;3 atInz13 a3 ono of tho moat ter-
LiwitzEoorn, loving memorst of fIrs, ;tibia forms of war. It had been cant
Ervine, ramod away Detemb,,,r that Japan altauld have+ muted to arbi-
23rd, 1920.,
We mass thee trim our home, dear
Mother.
nvi:a tnee from thy place;
A shadow o'or our life b
We Mita the ountanne of thy fate.
• IHICHAND, CONG. HAvonTrzg
and
henittS Fataae, telle
ber and, 1932.
C .
rATur,R,
viu Men102y Of
e..ezed away Hezent.
• tration In Ito Manclitalan illtputoo but
then China wan not a ramie:al aatien and
wan vent apt to violate any treaty. Batt -
mond tad no solutIon to to bow to ban -
:elle China.
• 1Es loaptemittu sae:telt wan on "The
Advantame10 atcat Britain of Ilcr Coo.
orapldcal 'Position." He treated hts cub.
get from a en:twat, political and intel.
isettsal otandtattat tel coonnrenenetve
manner.
All Can lite Fatriota
Turn nrott-Epol, Wm Margaret Motten spo'so
And sminno, 1,, re * rAtt104:1461, A*
A_
GODERICH PEOPLE
ARE READING MORE
With more time on their bande
in them days of dopreasion, 0340-
rielt peaple aro readIng more, Pub-
lic Library reports allow. The In-
, crease for November, 1932. over
the same month lad year b 210,
The increase for the first cloven
Months of thio year is 33a3. The
largest, increase, of course, Is in
tion.
;convect that citizens should. show an en-
thusiastie love for their .country, quoting
Lloyd George: .Patriottem produced un-
ity. it gave the individual something to
work for—an .objectiVe—in doing things
for Ids icountry, it drove out petty poli-
tics and petty nationalism. Ail can be
Patriot% she 'said, quoting Me example of
Sir-Jobn A. alatrionalet and Sir : George
• °M:181108; n.tept' eebanni t'lltiP.°kdee a -0111111g. aadevtle.irtisnetY
papers, billboard, airplanes, printed. mat-
ter, radio and window dieldaY.
"What Is Success ?"
This was the Subject of. Was lelildred
Anderson's address. She streesed that
nsuoctceansecaeLliaireisticyd. mato: akiounogoomsonly: thdiele
achievement of character. She coetrast- '
ed the'drearner with the worker and etn-
phasbed the negated)? • for hard work to
reaeh the • desired goal. The tipsaand • •
downs of a .prospector, and his tenacity,
were peed to illustrate the point Cour-
age, etrength and ability were required.
One tannot grope: he must plan, devise
and wore, to get anywhere in Able werld,
Iri her Impromptu talk Mise Anderson
drew: "Tile Benefit of nubile Speaking
dontests.". 'Inc . arquirement 'et salt
• eordittente end .thedevelopment of •
.nflutsn
eceivtetiot SPeeeh were twea of .the Wee..
Pelee Itetheringten
"Zeteryend • shoUld be'. thorough in at
least one subject," said !lis Mitejarie
lietherlhaten in her spool). on "Wliat
shell I Read." Buying 'a book was no
longer a gamble. the said, and so many
Mama geed books Were avalleble, that it
was not nezessary to waste One'S time on
poor- cues. The audience was adVieed to a
.teek Advice in the choice -cf their read- •
Ina. Newapapers were valuable, Inc they..
Itot the reader informed tiew
coveriee in science and traVel, but their
readina thohIci he followed up. Same
few people, elle saki, have eueeeeded
without reading, but their success weald
have been inuch greater had they done
se. .
•.Mise Hetherington spoke en "Retnem- •
arance. Day" and ite significance her
aupromptu.
• Prize-Vhanning Address
If you make a great deal of money
• and make. no friends yoa are a failure,"
• said Misr; Jean Robertson, the whaler of.
the first .girl's prize,' whose address on
"What Is .auccess?" ,Is given at ielith
elsewhere. She spoke fluently and clear-
• ly. pointing ,out the value of peraonality,
of theerfulness of disposition and.ability
to have oneseit judged by ethers. To 11-
lustrate that. -figures and hank balances
do not measure success she told of Rem-
brandt receiving but 33,000 for one of
his most lemma paintings, something
that would 'endure forever, and ofthe
$2,000,000 rprize which rewarded Dempsey
and Tunnek for their flatic eneounter. •
111 her closing remarks IVLIss Robertson
emphasized the four -fold development of
Chldirt9sot* Robertson's Improinptu subject
was "The Effect of Riohway on Bail -
ways."
• A 'Practical Speech
• Particularly applicable to the times was
the address of Mise Marjorie Prouse on
"The War on Poverty." Her remarks
had to do with the present, economic
eituation' and its consequent unemploY-
i ment and distress, In her opinion we
I should no longer eleal with the present
condition as an etaertrency, but should
wee a lasting 'Eolutton, There were a
dozen different mean and a dozen dif-
ferent answers as to what simuld be done.
The machinery wee plugged and Do far
the trouole had not been !mated. Al-
theugh the ititure waO uncertatn we
should work thoughtfully with a well de-
fined goal in sight. 'Conditians were
trulygp
tarrtollungeidn
, bpuatnennyp
e should t
etatrve.
ivia.
bute to thoee who, have been plaeed in
an unfortunate position. She commend-
ed their "undomnitable npirit." She alto
prated thaeo who were seeking to help
them. "rhe pioneer spirit ia.not dead in
Canada," she naid. Every day PColde
were eisingto an emergency with bleb
heart and male . thoughts. It was a re-
markable tribute to Canadians that there
was law, order and peace in the land.
Mita Promo, a former winner, was
:ever heard tet better avantaae. Not
once did oho heeitate and her awhertecy
W00 beld in eloee attentbn throughout.
In het imprompta remarks *be spoke on
-the Far-reachlna Effects of the Radio,"
its edueational advantages and how it
cheered lonely people.
Thanks Are Estendeel
PthrIpa1 3. P. Hanle eapac=1 tlio
• thanka of the staff and student body to
Mete who had dated prima. He an -
=need that o, hinter publie.cpeaktng
• contest would too 41:,I aftpr the Now
Y°13)::..' A. T. Itannerson an minced the
• PriZe elm D. O. tano, an be-
half of Alaineek Chaplet'. Made the
I centatton to Mit.-1 Robertson Ina tafa. W.
L. Wang, for tite Catholie Womentei Mao
t goo. to Mina Promo. Mr. D. L 11111, for
the Liana .Cttab, nreeonted Alex, MaeVicar
I, with Iits Mao and Fahocipal Hutto pre.
cetitcd HaOrastal Dean \tint WA MOS&
Crge whontrig cor„testanta I Were /rashly
Vatted ZO7 their effort, The Natl.-mei
Antibut Llaught the titeettog to a• claw
EXeter has Osgsaalted aScalteagenstian
WI) With a nifilthtlelq) of fifty. This
11 fl) ritobt, auctioned tte (tzlerine
Ilility Yftr-Cold Chat