The Signal, 1930-9-4, Page 1CLASSIFIED ADYTS.
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Thi Signal
EiOHTT•THIRD YEAR, NO. rib
AY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1930
YOUR NEEDS
Commercial and Society print-
ing neatly and quickly Clone by
The Signal
Phone 35 anti a re j rrsentatiee
will call on you. Quotations glad-
ly given.
:ieN1►L PRINTING co, LIMITED, Publisher*.
Over Eight Hundred BRIEFS •
War on flies. Get your 'supplier at
Back at Their Desks Canpbell'r Drag'store.
Mee. B. RMII, Bromine's, teacher of
and voices. Pupils prepared for
Tbrooto Conservatory of Murk.
Schools Opened Tuesday -Con- Oodeeks' Rehelitlt ge No. ee, re -
on at Victoria Presents exp all wt,o e.o gl.e
gem a jar of fruit Waite benefit of Odd -
Problem for Board fellows' Home to'fAo so no later than
September lath. bruit may be left at
the hall, Kingston street.
The caterers at Maitland Golf Club,
Mor Catherine Jupp. of ()rill's, and
Mins Louise W albrtdge, of Belleville,
returned to 'their homes this week.
Miss Eva Somerville. of town, will
continue the service for the balance of
the season.
_During . the yaat. _week.& group
which to the years to come will do so deter have _teen working es the
much to moukt their careers. For these roof of St. George's clawed. This roof,
tots of the kindergarten it war a with repair from time to tame. has
done service tor half a century and
, t_(coUU!tet- is ('ompieted
will be practically ra goieraTTeew.
County Traffic Officer Lever points
out that under the new traffic regula-
tions every accident on the highway,
in which there is personal injury or
property damage to the extent of $50
Over eight hundred titudents
of sep-
arate
Institute, public
ante schools of Ooderich retnrDed to
their Wadies Tugyday taorntng atter
'— the long summer vacation. For some
forty-eight of these the following day,
• Wednesday, was one of the most fate -
int of their Itvere, they entering for the
stint time an 1neti[9tIe n Of Iearittng
:day of dart"
While it will be some days yet before
tbe exact regtetra'lon is known tbe at-
tendance. et the Collegiate Institute
will exceed that of a year ago. For the
first time In many years there Is no
change .10 the staff at the beginning or more, must be immediately reported.
of the school year. Tuesday morning officer iw•ser:a telephone number is
there were a formal program to mark 191, Cllnttm.
abs opening of the term. In giving s A swimming meet for the students
'sesame of last year's work Principal I of the Goderich Colltwiate Igatltute
• PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacKay are
spending a few days to Toroetu.
Mr. W. Oe Prldham left this week on
a trip t0 Whitby and Toronto.
Mfrs Verna McVittie, of Toronto,
spent the week -end at her home dere.
Mims Gertrude Lumby, of Toronto,
spent the weekend at her home here.
Miss Irncy Harrison has returned
home after a tiLe Visit in_.Te-
rmite. •
Mr. and Mrs. /'. Doak spent a day
last weeLyisiting friends in Londes-
bortre uhat•a
.._JMt_.and.Yra jt,-. p-umby, of Kitchen-
er, were holiday visitor at tbe home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lumpy.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Murphy. -•of De-
trblt. spent the week -end at tbe'home
of Mr. and Mrs. now Murphy.
Miss Evelyn Clark left this week for
Centraliato remume her duties (n the
public .shoo) leachlag staff of that
town.
MissRorty Strang left on Monday
fur Kingsville and Minn --Grace Strang
Attune announced that the who,' had `wIIl be held at the Goderich bathing for Guelph to resume their (halm as
obtained t•7 per cent. in the tapper l teach next Wednesday afternoon, Sep- teacher.
school examinations aril that he trmtwr 30. at 4 pin- or immediately Mho Ruth Martin has returned to
looked for even better results st the I th
atter school There wig be junior. Taranto to resume her dutl1e ee- es sh-
end of the prevent wheel year. Ile Intermediate and senior e*i.ts. This 1s sistant registrar at thte t'nleersity of
urged the new students to make the • line of sport that ralould he enconr- 1lpremtn.
Leet .4 their opportanttlsa aged and the public is Invited to be an Mr, and Mrs- J. A. McCracken and
band to witness the contests. son, of Elk Lake, slatted the past week
Thirty-seven exrurton tickets were at tbe bone of Mr. and Mrs A. Mac -
sold by the C.N.R. to citizens of God- fie, Victoria street.
Pricce deatrtag to visit Toronto Exhlbl- Mr. A McQuarrie and children r•-
ttnn on Labor Day. This Is about half turned to Toronto on Monday, baring
tbe number who trek advantage of the spent the last two months at the home
same oppertoffty a Naar ago, railway orf Mrs. C. A. Nairn.
efflceels state. Tale same is apparently Mr. and Mrs. L Oster, d Cayuga,
r true all over the Province, for the Ee
uestdon, Mr. Beacom saig.men dI hRltion attendants, was greatly re-
st school meant added doffs tD Tatetr fes (m the ether report motor hand traffic nofy-
laspertor's Advise
Speaking on "The Value et Eames,
non," Inspector fleece's stressed that
1t taught self-control MAN. the dta-
cipllne of school life, hi an acad-
emie and • soela1 wa7. J. with
an education. be acid. knew -bow
to employ his or her leisure betas.
Touchingon the pr that Ms of ed
-
life n travel as "v
**Warships Presrllftd bra:7" at the weekomd and holiday
Principal Hume tis called upon Al4DCRININ—WASH1141 TON
Mayor H. J. A. MaeEwa to present A quiet „fns was molemnlaed at
the Adamson mchNarabdpa His nor boar street Potted church, Toronto.
ship, following a few ineeedatory to by.. sr. ('rneley W. Krog. on Mond. teacher of kindergarten primary work
marks, pn•ownaed the Tint Id"' September 151. when Kathleen Waal- le pa school of that town.
1w•hool s,hnlarahtp to Eileen O'a.ion. tegtosl, daughter of Mr. George Wash= erairll, 11. Roleeon has returned to
Mertes of Toronto. became the beide
of Ar, Gordon Audersno. aro of Mr:
end yaw Atsderaoq of Dungan -
SOS. Mr. .-_ Anders. will ma1K
nee_ •
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. atbh, of 'neat -
ford, were the guests df Mrs. Ed-
('astie over labor Day.
Mr. and Yrs- Ward Oil son, of
Sault Ste. Marie. MIch.ewere visitors
'tbta week at the home of lie. and Mrs.
J. W. Taylor. Etgin avenue.
Iilse Leon Henn lett on Monday for
llmeoe to :take over her new duties as
A Qdev
teak nth repo
for was left
Tebbutt's garage
night. The garage
Mlxter left the
keys In It outside
A
In the list of
erk•b Fall Fair, to
37th and 18th, ae
wheel children's
stipulations set ou
reed: "not more
it should read: "
pupils." The
given by the W
During
be open two
days and
day night 11
or•hestra hes
the remainder of
pentier's
playing al Q
the mark•. W
and popnktr
Continues to
those who enjq}'
the mecum! to Iesoglas Middleton'. The
fort middle shoal ebelarelde was
presented to A. Brown and -the Wend
to W. Sstbsr4and. •
s7. -
tem et the present dry: hie
audience to •pprte the gets
portan(e of the habit of Industry and
to learn to use the power at their will.
He said the difference in atadents hay
not in the number of talents but to the
applleation "(Inc wills are oar and
our duty M to nee dream," speaker said.
Overlain* at Vk15ds
At Victoria public school the emroll-
-wend is 330, about the name- as last
year, but that of 11e jrrnfor third class
was so great (ova r eeventyl that
thirty-five had to be transferred to
Central school. Thr, has created coa-
dderable discontent among parents,
who tonight ■re votting their patent
st • special meeting of the school
• board.
"This condition moon periodically,"
Principal Stonehouse told Tie Signal,
-"Last year we were forced to transfer
twenty-five. We hair had two emend
• classes teeding"one tiled. It will work
said,out next year. As 1 it MUNI.
periodically. 1 cannot explain It unless
_. more children are born In cne year
than ale aY tragg - _
There were thirty-six registrations
in the kindergarten elate and four to
the primary. all new etndents.
There la but one new fats, on the
staff, Miss Edna Ilorney teaching first
class book, replacing Miss Tnily, who
resigned at the close of last term ow-
ing to 111 nwlth-
At Central Sebes'
T11e enrollment at Central school is
226, an Increase 4.1 .one dhirty-five,
but tele 1s doe wholly to the tnlnefer
feed Victoria school. The only change
Cas staff 1e MIs. Vera Elliott, who is
teaching the primary class after a
year's absence.
An increase of eleven Is reported in
the attendance this morning at Rt.
Peter's school, the total being
.sixty -aft. There were eight little ones
who took up their studlee for the first
time. There is but one Slater who has
not heretofore been on the .1mff.
Idle Fleet May
Move Out Shortly?
Renvoyle Hag Steam Up and
Captain and Crew Have
Reported Hers
t Telt"-iireetzemat
under the auadlees of the Ooderieb
rowel, nye. was-trom Toron-
to, a • stance of 150 miles from here.
The birdie were released at 6 a.m. and
the first bird was reported home at
11132 o'clock. The result of the race
was as follows:
Owner Band No.
P. Johnston 74
W. Baker 296
P. Johnston 8
P. Johnston 24
J. Maerleaar 331
J. MatVlcar 43
Tine
1L32
11.35
12.17
12.22
123s
122
BAPTIST LNUIDCH PICNIC
There was a spendkl attendance at
the Rtmday school picnic of the Bap -
net delimit. het." on Wednesday of last
week at Mesesetung Park. The after-
noon program of games and races was
thoroughly enjoyed, as was the bathing
at the Keach- The usual supper, with
ice cream aplenty for tbe kiddies, was
not by any means the least Important
number on the program Results of the
11114441:
Five and under—Verna Miller, Lloyd
Wootton,
Five to eight—Wilma Griot.
Boys, S to 13—Wheelbarrow race.
There Is evidence at the harbor that
the fleet nt five •sesta of the Canad-
ian Steamship Lines, which have been
tied np all season, will shortly be
platwl in service for the balance M
the Reason. Steam has been np in the
Itrnvoyle, a 350 -foot package, frelahter,
for several day!. C.aptaln William Tay-
lor has arrived from Sarnia. All crews
are saki to hevereceived orders to re
port on twenty -for hone, notice. Far-
ther than that noftling to known ter
rally. Yesterday the siren and whistles
of the Renvoylt: received a thorough
Mating. -Two of the ve tadla, tM..Mag-
tarty end the Aoteente. were quad -fes-.
service this spring. but never Ibft the
berewr,
The Agee [np
' 44, li Atom
bushel;of ewits . el nrkett Ar Ifni" Meer
elevator Senday mnrntng and left for
the head of the lakes at 4.30 Monday'
morning for another cargo This has
hetes the only boat In the local harbor
Pine. The Sternal as. Immo pnhllahad.
Wal>Mlvf 1' with Iwr grandson, Mas-
ter Tom'Retissin, after an extended vis-
it with her Meter, 111
Wolk-sal
PARSNIP
The mash
Convent. whe
conducted by
of tbe Toronto
2nd, were
the WOW
whoa
Plante;
Morrison.
Padlne Maxwm
demo. Mildred
duh. Leda N
Mary llaeeiler,
The
ted for the Dag
Thursday.
Saturday.
ieMl,
rhe Town I
by N. Mu -1 PERSONAI, MENTION
to the Weal * Mr. Reg, Smith was up from Torun-
outing.
orun-
o id,..w 'row to fur the holiday week -end.
. hour
t ,Mrs A. Reid, of Sarnia, visited red-
t, hour Ia.t
.•.1 cud Mr.
th, ignition
rage.
• for God -
September
ors to the
p
cHUR (TEs To Tender 1)eler,ate+
Serckerl in Knox chunk to Sunday Civic Banquet Here
will be conducted by the mtnlater.
Subject of sermon: 11 a.m., "A Word
of Cheer:" 7 pm., "The Way of
Faith." Sabbath school at 10 o'clock. Town Council Decides to Enter-
Faith."
services at North street 1'gited •
church next Sunday will be hew at 11 1 tat mbars ofABlue nater
a.m. and 7 p.m., with the paster, Rev.Highway
C. F. Clarke in eharge. —
will meet at 3 p.>o. and the Men's Club. At a epw int luowtluR of the tow■
fellowship class and lll.slon Maud et roAnrll held last Fttug evening ar-
xtivee in town the past week. 10 a.m. rangemente were mole to entertain -
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Honking have ee ('tetunwneing next Sunday Sunday the,dcle•gates to the lilue Water Htgh-
the winter with fritude_el_PIrinonlh,
,rnmel at St. (in is's church will re- tray_ Assodatfon Willi -1i is to meet
Kesel ,us with thenext 1
turued from a visit to Toronto. n1IDe afternoon
Mtge A. Har-ieft last week W *peal mala aehtrol eoavmgalag- a1.1..45..,yud the bete onprimary department st Wtdntexlay of c weak. t
1jwas-deetded to tender the delegates, of
whotu once huuddr -iii O?tp feted, -a -
banquet at the Bedford hotel at one
3[kh• adult Bible class will Mettln
/Mins Em We Ituchenatm has returned Itwo weeks time.
from Toronto, where she ape4t several
mouths.._
Miss Mand Howell left on M ay
to resume her duties as. teacher
Al thy Baptist en ii, next sundn9 .preeldeat tcutd_ wrru(arr3 4t tfie As
e•ennrte e. ' w the services will be }oddue'tAlT trljKk'e- -
ltrlse list pastor, Rev. W. T. Dont. Sermon nab- ( aoclatlon. wants headquarters at - lar -
••u pupils." jectr: Morning, "g,'neouragemeut to nix. The greater tart of the meeting•
cuthan fifteen holstein. Pray rvrDlug, "'!tie FYIr of Jcrleho.", of etourooe, will be taken up with a dls-
Mrs. Walter Buchanan and daugh- At the close of the morning rervku t.Ite,I of mem*,
the -stake dun's affairs.
for Juan ha\'e_relui'ned from a ''Isit-- urn(r 01 Ibe Loads Stsplier will 1s Progress Made
to Toronto. oleserveel. Bible aebopl at 10 a.m. t At -the same meettnp it 'was reported
PAl• •
Dr. anti airs: W.,7. Reid returned to
The re- ning of the Salvation that progress was (wing made In eun-
to'or
cilluu will 'Detroit today after spending she emu- i Army citadel, welch has been under- l-neetka►_ witsthee propesition for Cite
i t going eeliteaelve alterations, will be !ILthe Maitland road bu11d eT-
held text week -end. Fitting prepare-
tLrua are toeing made for the opening
In the way of a program. This week -
:lei teervices will be ro nduettd to the
officers' quarter, for the last time. -
o'clock. The program is in charge of
Wednes- meat n own.
test Satur• 1 Mr. and Mrs. F'.• 0.Flagle• and sons, '
eight -piece ' of Hamilton. were among the Lolidsy
1, and far , visitor ,n tuwu,
h
Leo car. i Miss Beatrl(s, .,Benry• was a week-
end visitor at the home of her father,
Mr. W. R. Henry.
Mia. ()live Whitely, left this week
Tbr Twced,Arbere i11e 11itB'I 1tlorron
resort for I rhe'Hlgh School staff. -
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warne. of De-
• troll are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Wallis.
Mia. C. Holt left title week for her
home at Toronto. after spending the
summer vacation in town...
Miss Olive Goldthorpe. of Toronto,
visited over the week -end at timehome
of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. MacEwan.
D
Mies elphine Sho ebr idge. of Ann
Arbor. Mich., .pent a week to town,._
tbe guest of her aunt, Mn. A. Stokes.
Was F:tbel Whitely left this week
for Torogto to take a position on the
teaching _01*Sf of .ws--
eld-pnbllc
school. —
.311l5. M. pion and Mr. E. P. Chewn-
ing, of Washington, are holidaying at
the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Cralgte.
.Mr. Wm. Ralph, of Vancouver,
R.C.. was the guest of her slater -in-
lay, Mtn Wilson Herald. during the
..77 past, week.
„78 81 I Dr. J. B. Whitely find Mrs. Whitely
20 lett on !Tuesday for Toronto. where
e8 the t • several horses fostered
>o bl the
has been
will tarnt*_
lion
c Pnviliun
N.%TiONS
tat. Joseph's
iswinatione
McLaughlin
ory on July
(lowing are
Primary
: elemen-
sty. !torts
1'hristine
rie Turner,
try srhool
atric•k Mur -
tory violtp,
ndall.
LR
in Uoder-
as follows:
Max. Min.
64
Mr, suit Yrs. -fl--R:
Mrs. William Birnie, Last street,
spent the past week In W
having hes called there by the ser -
loos illness of her friend. Mo. John
Hazen.
Mrs. Dudley Holmes, sr., yesterday
accompanied her mothe, . Mrs. R: -
wood, as far as Toronto, Mr,' rt.
wood returning to Ottawa atter •
peasant vigil with her daughter here.
While St- George's rectory is being
renovated the rector, Rev. J. N. H.
Milts, will make bis come at
the Bedford hotel. Mem. Mins and hm-
illy are etaiting Mrs. Mills parents In
Lendon.
Miss Mabel Strang left on Monday
for Toronto. and on Friday of this
week will sail from Montreal en the
steamer Letitia for Scotland. where
she will wpend several months with
friends.
Mrs. J. A. Harrison and Master
Gordon spent several days at Detroit
last week and on their return were ac-
companied by Mas. Mona Harrison,
who had leen visiting in Detroit for
of month.
Klemsnline lteview-Reporj _ Mr.
Erie"- Wilton. prtm'Ipet of the pnhlie
acholia _here. was successful In passing
Boss Pennington and Ernest Fisher, the required teeth in physical train -
Jack Graff and Itilly Joe Johnston. tug in the county (•ondncted at Torcn-
Girls' slow ratty --Leah Grill, Ruby to University this mummer.
Clark.
Boys' blscntt race—Eric Groff, Bert
Campbell.
Tie race—Mrs, Donaldson and Stew-
art tlrtft', Will Male and Mrs. George
Johnston.
Most graceful walkers -Mrs. James
Campbell.
Yonne ladiete' baseball throwing—
Dorothy Wootton, Lehi Croft.
Balloon race --Alberta Oehaldeston,
Ewart Cornish.
Peanut race --Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnston.
PRKSI$NTtD W1TH BLANKET
Before leaving for Toronto. where
she will in future make her home. Mrs.
1. Hetherington, for many year clerk
of Colborne township, was presented
with a beautiful blanket, the gift of
the township camel'. members of
which were pr'went on the on•anion of
the presentation. The happy event took
pate at the Iady'a home on Keays
Street. Mrs. Hetherington hes since
left for Toronto where memhwth of her
family reside,.
The following address, signed by
Reeve A. J. (oldt.horpr. was read by
Mr. Herbert Morris:
To Mr. G. J. Hetherington: We
have gathered herr thls evening to hr,
you farewell em the eve of your de-
parture
e'parture from our community. Words
are bet a poor vehicle for the enema -
e on of feeling, bat with the words we
find at our rogsmaad, we wl.h to ex-
presso our eleeep regret at your contem-
plated removal frogs tat We frost you
may have the ocean for which yen
look In your change rat sphere. We
shall not soon forret you and we mays. The farmers there hod plentyyt
e honld like to think that yon will not rain in Angnst. Mr. Riley elicited To-
mos forget ea. Will your accept, as a unto Exhibition on him return trip
alight token of our goodwill and ss- home.
teem, this blanket with our hope that I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor and
yon will en ny Its ,ocafort in your
nest hams ao. behalf at. abs
Reeves and Councilor.
MTVItelliertngton,la e fiver
(-boom words, thanked troperesent for
f11tM$lt'ktxrtRrw'Irfl*l*+Mat ttr'ntY'itf
the past seven years. She maid 'she
would long remember tbe psnasnt
days mho. had spent at couaril meet•
legs as abs hod always found them a
n ice toting, rrthor than a teak.
Mr. and Mrt, C. Potter. Mr. and
Mrs. W. Clarke. of Detroit. Mr. and
Mee. Geo. (tliddon, of Vinemount. and
.Mr. and Mr- James' Gliddon and fam-
ily, of Stoney Creek, were week -end
visitor with Mr. and Mrs. W. Glkwon.
Mrs..W. E. Amaden and daughter
Eugenie, of Brooklyn, aeeompanled by
Mr. Harry (lark, motored from New
York to (Inderieh on Saturday last.
Mtn. Amsden will remain for some
time as the emelt of her sister, Mr.
('has. Henle- .
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Linwood and Mr.
Hugh McKenzie, of Winnipeg, limited
at the home of Mr. and Mr. J. C.
Stewart haat week. Mrs. Linwood re-
marked on the great improvement on
the highways in the lent year, the trip
(eking a little over three days.
Mr. and Mrs. J..7. Moore and arm
Robert. who hese been vomiting at the
home of Mr. M. J. Bowler, left Weet-
newt secompanied by Mrs. Bowler,
who Intends visiting friends en ratite
at Detroit, Chicago, Mlnneapo es,
Duluth, Superior and Rainy River,
Mr. W. D. Saunders, local manager
of tbe Bank of Montreal, with Mrs.
Sannarre, left on Tuesday of this week
for Nor$h Sydney, N.S.. where they
will again spend their vocation In Mr.
Saunders' native country. This Is hie
fifty-sixth trip to the land down by
the sounding sea.
Mr. Frank Riley and soh leigle have
returned from • holiday vlalt to Ot-
tawa, where they vlaltd Mr. Riley's
Adept soon. Frank, who farms to Ren
frew county, thirty-sh miles from (1f-
tawr. The linseed crepe in year are re-
ported from Renfrew county, Mr. Riley
Tittle rale. The vane
dineistmeasect
Indere for Aogust o.f
AN INTEME6TI
--111r.--Afbere-O, Rent -demegglet, efaiss-
cowver. B,C., was the guest of his sis-
ter, Mn. W. J. Carter, Routh street,
this week. It is upwards of eighteen
yews since Mr- Itedd's last visit to
Goderlch, the place of his birth, and he
had an interesting time looking up
former acquatntateres. He was very
much tmprtsseri with the appearance
of tbe town. especially with the way
the residents keel' timer lawns and
gardens. Mr. Reid • ane east to take
part in the British respire game..
which were held at Hamilton recently
and In the lawn bowling (Nonage he
had the distinction of winning the
mingles champlonshap of Canada. To
achieve this he defeated lawn
bowlers from Ontario and Que-
bec in the elimination series- Mr. Reid
came very close to being crowned
champion Iawn howler of the Rrltlsh
Empire. He lost to \ew Zealand and
Fngland.'iT•dhe-natruw margin .•.t 21• .,
20 to eaefi gialtir-ilf ttild And aart-
n er, W. W. Moore, sloe od-ltseeownver n
were entered in ti.- doubles tourna-.
anent and were anti•. -sful in capturing'
the Dominion ehaminnnahip title. The
Vancouver pair won from Routh Afri-
ca handily but Into to New Zealand
and Fltgland by tw'- and three points' •
reepeetively. The howlers from the
('oast were presented with a beautiful
trophy as a memento M their bowlines
prows.. In these bietorkal contests
jest closed.
the National Iing t'n.
The-dbtvesiva of both subjects took
piece ju committee of the whole.
Prior to resolving-ltwdt into commit -
teethe council heard ('.1. C. Crabb. of
C111caeo, who had several suggestions ,
to make with references to the upkeep
KAiei 113147'44)-111 8] F1Rg, ..- --anti p•rpetnai etre eef plea*-tw Maitland
A targe barn on the farm o1 X,i1 ,-'nus tory unci also the care of anti im-
provements to the Square Park.
totulIy de•atroyed by fire at rn rxrIY Col. Crabb sugeeeatwl that tiee (erne -
hour Inst Sunday morning. Thr Mc- I. tery be placed in charge of a commis-
Sion and that the present fund for per- ,
piquet care of lets he paced on n larg-
er la.ls. to Include the providing of
flowers for decoration of cemetery
pots. He said he had placed $2500 in '
a basil bank to take care of hie owe __-
plot.
plot. He went on to speak of the con-
dition of the Square, which be termed -
a "disgrace to the city." He_ swig
sl Id be re -sodded, some of tl.e
cut down, and a curbing put amend
It. Ile declared that he saw no im-
provements In the town, except a few
residences, minae• be lived here sixty-
five years ago. He would like to see
Goderich "get a move on and do some-
thing." Referring again to the ceme-
tery, he maid there was no more beauti-
ful ,rmrtery in the country than the
(.115 here,
Mayor MacEwan expressed the plea-
sure of the (•ounell in having Col.
Crabb present and congratulated Dina
on hol juts age well (Col. Crabb ad -
an 'stew -I friends and relatives at Floradele,
being_ vee. L$itcheue ani-Tnranto '
for the month Mr. and Mrs. Frank
>ijt Zvi daughter, of Mellon
year. •' past week at thebeeei
father, Mr. Henry Snyder.
-VISITOR Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Ikan and fam-
nr-har t -mnvads ,ter,-fusmer .L
Repel' residence on East street, which
Mr. bean hag purchased.
Wright and
Adam family were out of town ant
tint origin of the fire 1s unknown. The
fine alarm wounded ,,Il4 the fire bri-
gade responded promptly. When the
firemen arrived on the scene n-ee:i.ing
Could be done to pave the atruet,•re
which was a mase 01 iia lle0. The
wields wrre nand ie *tome extent.
Fortunately _ the wield irlialetmt tin
south or the house dot,: by might have
fallen prey to tbe Seinen.
MiNIATt'RE 4912 POPULAR
Gtrdeiich'r miniature golf courew at
the southwest corner of Writ and
Waterloo streets was officially opened
last Thursday evening. Therewas
representative gathering of c
itizens
present to witness the opening cere-
monilw• Mayor 'an in a brief
uddress es
Mr. A
course,.
tulations to
or of the
The Mayor
one to the
(:cxlertcin. Iii. Worship then declared
ire. cunt'ete 't _(awned by I a k imp
first stroke. This new game i. pan'
ar In (:,slerlelo and since
.M5.L7 'people have
leen trying their luck. The game 1s
truly Intereeting to watch as well as
play_1rt_the avenin when the colored
lights are on the grounds are very a
tractive.
Garage Employee
Has Narrow Escape
daughter left by motor last 13atnrday
on tbety embalm trlp..tn their fume At,
Long Reach, Calif„ after a passant
s M 5i*yrr et the 'home M /F
Ta lor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
rtif'tMt 5SlEnt tivwt1i4e: sij atlag ales"3.
W. Taylor accompanied there as far
as Port Huron it was eight years
eine, Mr. Taylor's last visit to Soder-
lee end he was phoned to meet many
of his odd Mende
Orville Precious Rescued from
Monoxide Poisoning Death
in Nick of Thee
A narrow meals. from death by
monoxide poisoning was experienced
by Orville Prelm, an employee of
the Ford -SWAM t garage, Routh
street, yentsrday afternoon. Another
few minutes and Mr Precious would
have been taken ,ea\ay in an under,
taker's wagon. Instead of an ambulance
to Alexandra Marine nerd General hos-
pital, from which institution he was
Uncharged twenty tour hours Inter
feeling "not,eu iad.
The victim of (1, - monoxide polsonl-
Ing doesn't remember mach about 1t.
He was engaged working on a tractor
with the engine running. A mowing fel-
Ina-employee saw• 11110 drooped over
the body of the trs• tor, standing he,
tween the wheels, with hie head in hie
arms. The wltnete diel not pay any at-
tention to the cirtimetadete, thinking
he was taking ■ IItlic rest. but when
he return d from the affiest and Pre
Mous was still la the mass pomltlon,
with the engine pouring out its dead-
ly fumes', he pinchwl him and get no
resoodie., .nnb¢
damps -
pits__ he dragged him ouidtinO
a sv'w't a -afore- **Neil • degetegfespe.
Martin responded sal tate tad was
1l1111111M•'tea timelemoritsi.
treatments were immediately
tend and to which II,. Mtlsnt NOW
responded He was s the gurus' ties
afternoon .1111 feelbuc+ the erred' M
his evp.risnce
the council had only a small amount
anoseety_.to spend in tiu(h ware and__
could not do all it would like to do.
The Hydro Power Comm ' on o
Ontario has recommended that the
connected load of rack commercial
us" 11P tnnpectet ut-rmtr aml thin- hes
keen adopted by the local commission.
Answers to Questions Concerning the Mill Bylaw
Q 1.„ --est 1* the present aaarssment of the Company's glantt
A- The mantlfwetllring plant is assessed this year at $240,000, of which $70-
0011 is fixed_by bylaw for the general_t1ite. For sehool purposes the assessment is on
4340,1)1) valuation. On' the grain elevators the school tax is based on an assess -
menu of 14125,000,
Q. 2.—Why is the Company asking. for * Renewal of the present arrange-
Ment t -
_ A •8eaaiIlsM• (WO?littyt' r Pent. 01 --the ontptrtirr414tdrrieh pleat-ia•aa+h1,
in export mai t'ks ttrat extremely tent 1,rirwx. .Miliittr ontittilsn t are ever, osssre
"petitive than they were ten years ago. More wheat 1A now being grown ineueh
countries as Germany, France and Italy. thus adding to the difficulties of (tteit-
adian mills to tnarket their surplus. It is in mach centres employing cheaper labor,
atm with high tariff barriers, that the Company must find a market if continuous
operation nfetke mill here is to he assured. Ten years ago, and.upto 1926, Russia
was importing both wheat and dour, but within the last two ',years that great
country hall been so organised, for massed production that in the very near future
it will he a eonsiderable factor in the -export markets of the world.
•
Q. 3.—What' proportion of the town's taxes does the Company now pay,
• A. Approximately one -twelfth of the taxes eotleeteii for tar tittillortes in
Goderieh is paid by the Company.
Q 4—Will the passing of the )s law increase my taxes,
A. No. Under the new bylaw,.the Company undertakes to give employ-
ment to a minimum of 100 employees, 'Under the oTd arrangement the minimum;.
number to he employed was 70.-
Q.
0: Q. 5—Will the deftat of the 1,3,1aSit *Reed a-vaTir of my_proprrtyl
A. The Company a asking.for a renewal o -i it fixed aseeeensent of $70.0O0
Whelp it'in its, bid for highly compctitiv • business and thus 'ensure constant eim-
plortnent for the labor now depending nils it for a livelihood. Any a naition create
whish Will tend -to Martell-eperations, of the Goderioh naturally will have its
effect on' f I I ole comtitunity.
Q.. 6—^nat-is the value of the industry f(i the town?
A. tt operates Mx days a week, twenty-four hours a day, giving steady work
at grind wages to *bent 160 etnph..5crit, beth rfy 1;t whntwriwllttrlitr-rater titmtra and pay
taxes to the town. - -
Q. '7.—Why should I vote for the bylaw?
A. Because, when milling business is scarce, when orders have been hard to
get, the O'oderich plant has been favored. The Company recognises that Goderich
is more dependent on the operation of the local plant than is the case in plants
located in larger centres. ♦ vote for the bylaw is a vote for the continuous em-
ployment of CIoderich labor. A vote for the bylaw will help to avoid the distress
and consequent expense to the municipality resulting from unemployment which is
wtdsspvetd elsewhere an andisPwhiskilkelericlasowitliaf mi>ia lint:- - - --
•
F
Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited