The Signal, 1935-5-30, Page 1it alb
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y ties prima 7o1 • Mulatta lir iI .
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$IQP1ST RIKK n'a TSAR likk h .
Mak
Choice for Premier
flosater ~km_ -
•
. .fit, mpg Webers Prom*
• la to grassterJ- of lie aril
�t DA. 'illailiegb.Vir
aa4baser awn
LihrtsHesse
k
et R>tilways sad
Oases, stow Msfair N peaswanbrooms swan to Rt. Rawt
. R. B. Bos es
gsssKrstive Prime Mesmer la the
very gear fawn.
*Mrs Is is0gL0nd that Mg. Beason
1aisa& r.0woe.r1 1 very woe. ave
pDr.
arse's stack. bi jemmy of euadea-
tS t1ole. mo
. polo( up dally for tbe prim
with Iles- H. FL Itemsbk
as s chist UUesteseat-
While it .k ,(messily comsid d.cthat
Mr. Emmett% personal Mince its his
woameor would be Has. R. N. abodes.
tib. . urbane Mahler of Tlaaace.
D Mr.
oddest eelth 4s sot at all good. be Is
,L art asebigleMweek . wois net blot bobby
a
. 4as Mr. Boaatt be made 1t its. and it
farther said he plana to retire from
_ qty political armee beton tie general
dirties Oa Omother band. they w
that 1lrr Ooogdsy s Pspad Int Hobart
ailing ea a aag trip with
Rhoden the ME week. have bees
prewar* to bear oe ham to
the torah- bran Mr. Benaott'a
hada
It Is 7epsatera7 Mtnthat Mr. po.
regardless of pay aible
llsborsoisen of Mr. Steven,
till remainedset remained Ids former Mia -m
of Trade Deg Ose ere. as bhp
m tanner,
and Jt Is reported that Mr.
L es gotea toed K
10201110 Obiresse
li pitta Mr. Minn egoism
Burnett Onahlunst
the ao.
•aQlsr.a'a� w«•�lp 'Sas.
t • �aI17 eal> 1tL
, e Amato. apt Dr. Manisa.
Startle At Ms Wangs( sem
rrbea►42r Bennett wan 0at
IP ,:•
last
pat by vote of the people; lofted, Mr,
Mackenzie King, Liberal leader, las
three times detested Mr. Melgtten at
the polls, Further, Mr. Melghen's
connection in recent yearx with cer-
tain investment companies in Toronto
and also with the Ontario Hydro -
E lectric Power Commission, It Is con-
tended, would not likely enhance his
popularity as • vote -getter. And
lastly, with war clouds haniing over
lurope, many Conservatives fear that,
if Mr. Melghen were made lea]er, at
once the old conscription ery would
be rallied against him In Quebec. •
Dr. Manton, like Mr. Bennett, is a
mat of action; he is • worker; has
a brilliant war record; has been In
pablir life for twenty years: has been
• Cabinet Minister la three different
(Ioniser vative Governments; would
probably be acceptable as • compromise
choke by Mr. Bennett, and has been
ce
a dafriend of Mr. Stevens for some
years.
Since Sir John Thompson was •
Roman Catholic. there 1s precedent for
one of that religion being Conservative
leader and Prime Minister.
WagMr. ag Waimea the -Premier
PIRglsent gotbaeb-to work Monday
of last week after a five weeks' ad-
Jonrnment. Mr. King Lose Imme-
diately to welcome Mr. Bennett hack
to the House for the first time slnee
his Illness and also from represent-
ing Canada at King George's sliver
Jubilee. Mr. King said all sincerely
hoped that, regardless of the fortunes
of political warfare, Mr. Bennett
would he able to continue as Conserva-
tive leader for many years to come.
Mr. Bennett replied In appropriate
terms. the added, quite frankly, that
London apeclalhta had urged him not
to return to the Ronne of Commons
at thin time. 'But, knowing as I dad
the conditions with restock to this
House and the date of Its adjourn-
ment. i felt It my duty to return,
whatever the roneegnences." Mr Ben-
nett added, '1 may not be able to
give to public business that m
et attention and strength of purpose
that sometimes bus 'barec•terla(d my
conduct, but 1 shall do my beat while
I am here to mak. clear what my ap-
preciation of the situation may be
with reslre't to legl.letton that will
engage the attention of the House dur-
ing the halanre of the pesetas. The
advice r receival wax that, if i were
able to proceed w.th a rertaln amount
of leisure and rest and avoid too mash
effort, in the fullness;of time i might
(Co.Ieeed on page 2)
13
•
er '116
L'!
nal
r,w e..-+r-�+
HELP THE
CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S TND
by the purchase of Ndasts ter tie
Lias Club prize drawing
Give the handicapped child n chane
for comfort and Imppiume In Zile
T ;c .'C t./0.1.)104.K.41, UNTAititlt4•
ill
w- r edotir :t ;
TSA
THAT Alletrawnd
AI mistiming !Mimosa aa -
I • swot Alb*....4110441himp.M
Oolborna township. and v, D,
J. Lane. K Kate Presbyterian
ebur'eh, as to the relative ability
to 'take 1t" of a baedsworkt.g
s loans, and a' atloid* who
"wale HA mels.- It wank." re -
sidled s 1a intpreleptu owing
bet on Wedesedal. isYt.
Who melts JLad iia111112eellieri
-bag power. the par 1141,oarned to
Court House Past. Alin sans
tress wens WAS oft down.. A
apses teas dottrel and they fail
to with a wit!. sawing and eh
pis( at a great rate. Alter 4
brow misstep, to which e.look-
are Mad Me derglm.sa had it
toss Albeat "like a tet," the
latter admitted defeat and
yeniu ed am the souse.
Jae is probably rootlet up1 as
be Ms am twos seem in tetra
since.
. Noes
iiiii«i'irt-Adtli if ;wet- Le.
in folderieb•-• Iffessa of
Winit.sa‘ Ohms
a1La peerp4, of e11a.80+ 'velireal
'Mt Wiser, 7i(t+4 et W deo* of
xis. Ida gHowad low* widow et the
late .1tR. NI Levi
vaned"11 Mr It tstklir 11100.
*
a Frit►, ao ' Lin.
Lewis had itan la gold -Mss fee
some ties.. g'wli .to a. l rt e
twos, aid 4.41 pies •e ta fhe
last Ars weeks.
A daughter el Atm MAW and
Illise J lreIou4h..raWes et tStldatNt
she was born at
es -a, teenage 1
Ragland.
1
G1
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. 1. N. See. w Oeeipts span the
holiday In tows with Mtn Bee.
Dr. Messina, of It. Thomas, was a
visitor la town et the week -end
Kbe Margaret Reddltt, et Oaktrlt}s.
spent the we.Rad at bin Loma hare.
Mr. Robert StoMart. et Cbathask
.peat the bender with Ms paean
ben.
Hillyand Martin Price visited their
father, Mr. Martin Pries. la Detroit
last weekend.
Mrs. W. B. Pittorsoa, a A.Mes.
meat tbe ilei week with ber pian.
Mn. A. C. Jackass.
Min Beie. Stratton, of Tetesis
-snot the holiday and weasel at
Ler 111ctt/o here. ,.
Mee. 0. A. Matta attended the fun-
eral at Leh of her coeds Kiss
A. Astray e[ Ji *w Tork-
Mr. Goo. Pilot visited lartjesslisalt
with bie daughter, Mra Carrie.
and bar.hasban., to Ddri't
Klee Marten Maw, it -
wan a IINA�,
Mr. and Iiia."
*elk W
w
este wen vidtera at the
fosse of Mre. Agee* Pwaaat-n, Braes
street
Misses -Margaret Strang, of Toronto,
and Grace Strang, of Oaelr', spent the
week -end with their sister, Maw Mabel
Strang.
Mrs. G. W. While. of Ridgetown,
spent the holiday and week -end with
her brother, Mr. W. J. Morrow, Water-
loo street.
Mrs, S. T. March and M'sa Vern
March. of Sarnia, spent the weea-..d
with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munn, Vfo-
torte street.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Oarr$e visited
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. sod Mrs. Harold Currie Detroit.
tee[ week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Morton Robertson,
of Galt, were the guests on Sunday of
their aunts and uncles at the Robert-
son home, Vktorla street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith of Chica-
go spent several• days to town last
week visiting their tasters, Mrs -Al-
ien and Mies Eva Smith, Elgin avenue.
Mrs. C. H. Armstrong, Min Mar-
garet Armstrong, B.A., Mr. Charles
Armstrong and Mr. Rosa Armstrong,
of Toronto, spent the weekend.with
-Trap E. Bn4hanae. -
Mr. end Mrs. D. M. Campbell and
son Graham, of Toronto, were In town
at the week -end calling on friends of
Mrs. Campbell. who was formerly Miss
Lillian Graham of town.
Dr. Mabel L. Hanington and Miss
Janet C. Clarke, of St. John, N,B.,
formerly missionaries to China. are
visiting with Dr. and lire. T. Wardlaw
Taylor, Britannia road.
Bev. A. W. Brown of Hannon, Ont,
WWI up last week to greet members of
his former congregation at the Ben -
miller church tea -meeting *n4Q railed
on friends in town on Ratnrdaf.
Mrs. Burkholder attended the re-
union of the Pettit family at the
home of Mr. ant Mrs: J. 5 Martin-
dale, neer Caledonia, on Mar 24. Tbia
was the twenty-aixth reunion and
ninety members of the family were
present
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Matheson, East street, at
the holiday week -end were: Masa
Hammond, of Agincourt; Mr. Nell
Matheson, of Toronto Priv/ratty,
Minxes Vera and Alta Stevens, Mr,
and Mrs. Melville Gllmon and two
children, 'Snarler' and Donald, all of
Toronto.
The Signal was pleased to have a
call this' morning from Ralph David-
snn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington
E Davidson of Winnipeg. both of
whom are former raaidentr of God -
priests Ralph and iia brother Keith
have been down from Winnipeg on
holidays the last couple of weeks and
are greats of their great-uncle, Mr. R.
J. &inlet, and are 0.o visiting that
grandmother, Mn, P. Bed.
HOLSDAY TiME
Wm. Petherland is home atter com-
pleting his year at the University of
Toronto.
Rot. Fisher bas returned from
Western University, London.
Leah Crawford has returned to his
home on Wellesley street a °omelet.
lag hie year At Western University.
Mew Newts Clarke, student at Tor-
mite
oronto University, has returned to her
Bosse en Cameron strait
Mr. Wilt Wbhater M Sade frees Wes -
turf ilatrerrb ferl>wg )Afl.ew -
Beatrice amgbdl, stalking et
McMaster University, Hsmlltes, 44
Moe fee the aommer vaeatibs.
Hisao 'yell
What be UM
jye received We
early education.- L it she west to
Perla, Treace, and st/1<Ie wader Ma-
dams aV DeatrclNsos, widow
Omit dei Bett.cheuSO4' who pad bees'
a giatt,L.mandswskl�'M 151
sf Trance. 51 enn t dtcasstaneK
added to bar *Woe (lentsshe be-
came a clever 1Moch ichslar. While
In gaglead abs was closely associated
wit# Rllsabala TboSPaoa, the Imams
English artist. palettes or •Ths Roil
1 .U. .Tbs late Walter Shaw. ILA.
Eames. for its martin pictures, who
dleQ 400 year ata. was a cewsta of
Mss. Lewis..
ICemlag--W Ogdartek ,hit is . a Sar-
■ilflti��rdadnaed .ossa y.ara Leer
d Norman 3ww1a.,bar-
rister. "Mi. hale reorac ted West
Hanes be -Iia U.san et C niamia.
110*61*i. aid 1a the latter yMit was
. islst.d Ossty Court $fit W�
04 whaeb ogee be held mail bib
In Fairway, Mt. Tb moa"
ma, was Idiled by as '*s
the street WTerent0. his chit* illtF
e•dlsg that •.K hie Mbar .011 41*
boars. Two daughters earvtrs: Oa*
arias B. ask Jeda D., both at isle.
A bretieta , drIte. 009 in ,
tin 1914, another brother. �1.�
r. Shaw. et Sortu, N.2.. S.rvtvea
tAlgig was a asasber K St.
• .
AkgSean Mardi sad was gild
r
(Matte of &bar t Chapter.
1.0.D: graciousWalk she fiat
Ut
A 43101)ERICn ROY
Haldlmand Adroeete s • Air. A. B.
Mahe, who has been the teller in the
Witt breach of the Canadian Rank
of Commeree for the past three years,
bas hen moved to Kitverfou sad left
nu Tuesday morning for bb sew psi -
tiler 'tleseeso meat insider ayM
mummy to ase bits leave, but all Plea
la wlatmg bis somas la hie saw
*ppolstant
tai
The tu.eral rook place on Monday
afternoon. After a Berrien at the
home, a public service in St. George's
church was conducted by the rector„
Rev. A. C. Calder. Ven. Archdeacon
A. L. G. Clarke of Brantford, repre-
senting Bishop Selzer, read the lee -
sons, and Rev. J. N. H. Mills of Kit-
chener and Ven. Archdeacon Jones -
Bateman aorto took part lq,$be servke.
The Interment was In Maitland ceme-
tery, the acting pallbearers being R.
0. Whateley, Dr. A. H. Taylor, A.
Rougvte, P. F. Carty, H. C. Williams
and Dr. J. A. Graham. The honorary
pallbearers were John Galt, R. 0. Rey.
nolda, Geo. Williams, Walter C.
Broach, Chas. C Lee and F. J. NafteL
Those attending from • distance
were Alfred F. Shaw, Rev. Henry B.
Shaw *ad M1w Alice Shaw. all of
Corfu, N.Y.; Junes C. Lewis, Freder-
kk Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J.
Mertes, all of Buffalo, N.Y., •nd MIs
Madeline Green, of London Ont
AY, MAY 80, 1935
`i`iii) Siii-NAL PRINTING 430., LW1T1'"D, Pah/Wes-es
- /be latest of t
already d • . _ fejt
tetra. mal
derasgn7 Saes*
map of the GPM
the hands of
change swan
many, and a
tty.0? Berlin.
University of ••
taking up ttlgh
chatty. Ii. 11 h .
Armstrong nephew
bey piled
of bis aunt's
tient town la
until
maks u telt
t♦�y►r' hairs test
060, a
Im il* that be
Goilerkit with ,
�
for North Biur43,
on Waal a0d
revision of the
the town of r • -
dred asses waw
the majority et.
I,Ibtlrla
POSTMASTER REcKIVFS MEDAL
Although Mr. John Galt, poetmas- 1
ter of Goderich, was not among those
meotloned as recipients of the King's
medal at the time of the jubilee cele -
brine*; " he has -,shite beer so - honored
and- has received his medal. Mr.
Galt bas been postmaster of Goderich
for well on to forty yeara, and prior
to that w*. In the civil servire for
some years, his first appointment be-
ing In 1881. "
FIB. CHIEF ON THE SPOT
When fire broke out in the engine
room of the Goderich Manufacturing
Company at 2.15 pm. on Saturday,
Fire Chief George Beacom was there
within the space of a few seconds. He
had been working on a road near the
building. The chief turned :n an
alarm behove joining to a battle
against the small blaze, which was
extinguished before the arrival of the
fire trucks. The fire was started
when a spark from • forge fell In
some sawdust.
WES. LI'1T OOHS
TO STRATFORD
Takes Over Windsor Heti In the
Clack Cky
Stratford, May vel-Man*gement of
the Windsor hotel, popular Stratford
hostel, has been taken over from C.
E. Hepburn by Wes. Litt, of Goderich.
Mr. Litt already has taken over opera-
tion of the hotel.
Mr. Litt 1. well and favorably knows
in this city. At one time, he was as-
soclatel with hie father, John M Litt,
now of Mitchell, to a gardening and
florist hawinew near Stratford. They
sold their produce on Stratford market
and Mr. Litt, sr.,- was the first person
to rent a stand In the new market
building.
Later, Mr. LItt went Into the hotel
business In Goderkh, oDerating the
Redford hetet. Noise months ago,
he sold hie interest In the Goderich
hotel to his brother, Gid Litt, noted
horseman and driver.
ler Litre fbMMRy le Moviflg to Sten -
Mrd from (Iederteb. Is pianos to has
betel interests heat► Mr: 1Att wHt
srporatw the management of three
farms which he owes In the vietalty
of this city.
.
•
, Alei. Po
e
Tbaeouaty -,
its Ago meeting
noon t. It
sepals.
of rab4s ,
for
will
[that
Per
rl
over
road
to
br
M
V
to file
before
se'
ways,
al
Wan'
urer's report w
nature.
FROM
1 1
ENT
MANY
Holiday Sports
Are Enjoyed
a of Goderich,
May 24th SeenGames on
Onc A werkan y Opening
• e tuAti ted In Basebtbll !`tela, Bowling Greens
gee future. a and Golf Course
1 • erich la in
N'iuter, ex- A beautiful day was Frllay, May
k4 rt, (ler- 24th, with sparkling auuthlne and only
the t'nlvers-
atteadiug the
Mr. Winter L
a.; a spa- holiday. A slight northerly breeze
blend of Alan Lasted all day, but was of no cvuse-
Mlse E. Bu- quence except on the golf course,
The Goderich where the opening ;tourney was held.
descriptions There the breeze played havoc with
"the pret- strives, especially from the ttrst tee.
d its unique Hooke and slices usually found their
Winter de- way foto the river or ravine. Visit-
ertch. The ors attended tram Listowel, Kincar-
and lir. Win- dine, Wingham, Beaforth and MitchelL
prea'ted with There was a lalr:y good crowd at
nothing for Agrlcultutal Park for the opening
e a map of game 1n. the Bruce Baseball League.
Ms tetura to which Goderich drooped to Lucknow
by the score of 6-1. The snore, how-
ever, did not indicate the general trend
of the game. It was a good (awe,
in which Keith Ormerod, Goderich
twirler, fought a tough but losing
brtUe backed by wbat was, at times,
indifferent delding.
The first tourney of the year at the
lawn bowling greener proved quite an
attraction, fourteen local rinks turning
out to play Scotch doubles. Three
- games were played, afternoon and
1' WEEK evening,
convene for The tennis court at the Maitland
Golf Club was put in shape for the
holiday and was it ass constantly
throughout the day.
a suggestion of coolness In the air -a
splendid ¢ay for the popular spring
•
LIST
s;ng officer
e town hall
ay for the
erg' lout for
er ue pun-
to the list,
,u of the
ay after -
's he an In -
me matters
to be up
Proposals for
read system
Inc town -
considering
the twenty
ards Pro -
to take
burden of
e
• • •
THE BASEBALL GAME
Lurknew Takes the Iniad atter Four
Innings of Tight Platy
The baseball game was opened with
a little ceremony. In whieb four hon-
orary presidents of the Goderich club
by the were scheduled to take part. His
that la Worship Mayor H. J. A. MacEwen
a jive dla- started the game from the pitcher's
ibid. mound, E. R. Wigte Was at let, and
ba the abeenve of Judge T M. Costen
"mimed la
William Bisset, a former player un
Isaa. testy lb"
HIGH TARIFF POLICY
HITS GODERICH HARD
,Bringing the fallacy of pro-
teetlon close to home, Mr.
Deac•hmau, addressdug the 20th
Century Liberal Club, said the
value of grain, flour and other
manufactured products shipped
from this town had be •u cut in
two from 1[130 to 1933, '.lth a re-
sultant reduction in the number
of employees and In payroll
Comparative figures given were:
Value of commodities reduced
from $4,829,000 In 1930 to
$2,351,000 1n 1933; wades $300,-
000 to 4296,000; number of em-
ployees 387 to 297.
"Goderich owes air. Bennett
nothing but forgiveness for his
sins," said Mr. Deachman.
CHURCH NOTES
Rev. L. M. Smith, of (ampbel;ford,
will conduct the set vices in the Bap-
tist church next Sabbatle.
English Lutheran church, MacKay
Hull, Sunday, June 2nd; morning wor-
ship at 11 a.m. Subject, "Christ's Most
Alarming Word" Rev. C. Ziegler In
charge.
Rev. F. W. Cralk and Mr. 0. W.
Buechler, of Victoria street Unitedchurch, and Rev. W. P. Lane and
Messrs. II. R. Lung and Alf. Tebbutt,
of North street United church, are at
Stratford this week attending the
meetings of the London Conference.
Meetings ate being helot by the Free
Methodist church In a tent on Cam-
bridge street. Meetings are at 8 p.m.
daily except Saturday and at 2.45 p.m.
R. J. Deachman
Open Campaign
Meeting at I[acEay Hall ander
Auspices of Twentieth
Century Club
Polnting to lower tariffs us a cure
for Canada's economic 111s and the
one sure road to a return of prosper-
ity in this country, R. J. Deachman.
of Ottawa, Liberal candidate for
North Huron In the forthcoming Fed-
eral election, tired the first gun of his
Goderich campaign in MacKay Hall oa
Tuesday evening. Speaking nnder the
acsplees of the Twentieth Century
Club, It was his first appearance le
this town. (/wing to the heavy six -
hour downpour of rain preceding the
opening hour, the attendance was not
Large.
A student fur many yeert of the
tariff Taste and of economic. In gen-
eral. lir. IAeitch:nail's address fairly
bristled with statistics designed to
prove that the Itennett policy of shut-
ting out the goods of other countries
and of abutting In the products of
the Dominion was largely responsible
for present con.litfous and was not
adaptable to a couutry such as ChChuna
ada A master of his subject, the
speaker made a good job of his as-
signment and stamped hims"It as 5.
orator capable of conducting a cam-
paign on a high educational plane..
Referred to at the outset as a
"different type of political meeting 11
whleh the audience would be takes
Into account." it was just that, a vol-
ley of questions covering a wide ramp
of subjects coming at the eonclnsla
and 730 p.m. on Sunday. Rev. A. of the address. Tnese goeetlon. in-
Waltery Southern evangelist, preaches 1 eluded the price spreads inteatlgation,
et each service, and itev. W. McCready, Central Bank, railways, radio recep-
of Sarnia, has chkrge of the so tion, New Zealand butter, Imperial
tirade agreements, conscription, capi-
talism and others. Mr. Deachma■
did not attempt to give definite an -
ewers to all queries, confining some
replies to helpful advice with respect
to reasoning on the part of the ques-
tioners, leaving the latter to reach his
own conclusions.
Ary-bigb Tariffs
"Liberalism has the answer ang
the only answer to the poutte*1
stow pal
eto-- Question in Canada 1.d "
service.
The anniversary services of the God-
erich Baptist church, on Sunday last,
were attended with much Interest. Tbe
preacher of the day was Rev. J. Loafs
Barley, of Walmer road church. Tor-
onto, whose sermons were heard with
appreciation by large congregations.
The choir was asatsted in the wustcal
`4aervtee by two talented singers from
Stratford, Mrs. (fele and Mrs. King,
who were heard in nolo' and duets.
1114 of It cheerful
BIICUNGHA*
a called strike, then His Worship, the
pitcher, demuustrating marvellous
}control on Ida lobs, proceeded to fan
PALACE the batter.
The Goderich battery of Ormerod•
('Orrell then took over and the game
commenced It was all even with no
score when Goderich took the field at
the beginning of the fifth. A poor
throw to first from third let C. Fin-
layson on first, out he was thrown out
at second ou a fielders choiee when
WWBIass Ahl Reeel eeabbe Note
of
Acknowledgment from
Mr. William !.hl, the Nast-st. shoe -
man, Is the proud poaessot of a let-
ter which be h is jut received from
Buckingham Palace knowledging the
receipt of a message .,f eongtatnlatlo*
sent to King Georg., "n the occasion
of ills Majesty's ail er jubilee. Mr.
Ahl, having real that the King was
an elithu.tastbc statni, collector, en-
cloeet with his note of congratulation
tbree uncancelled one. ant damps -one
of Queen Victoria, enc of Ring Ed-
ward (these he hapis fled to hate had
in his poseessloa for many years) and
one of King George himself.
Not expecting any respoeee to his
letter, which he kn. „ would he one
of many thousands re, eived by Hia
Majesty, Mr. Ab1 ea, surmised and
delighted to receive a note as follows
on the Royal stationery:
Iluckiorhats Palace.
The Triose Sertetar-7 1s com-
mended to convey to dr. William
-11.1 -The KtflX't+ thafifsVbrllte kffi'ri
message of :ongratnlatla and
good wishes oh the silver Jubilee
of 11100 Majesty's A...eslon.
21st May, 1933.
Mr. Ahl 1R a utilise .•f Germany brit
has been to Canada for forty -ave year.,
and he declares that Ise is proud to
be the subject of a King who pays
such attention 'o one Imelda person
of hie worldwide Empire Of 800,000,000
people.
HARBOR NOTE8
Officials on the Government tug
Mtsetord, In port here the first of the
week, put a stop to the indleertminate
hauling In of minnow, for batt It
has been the habit of onne fishermen
to cram quart palls fell of minnows,
of which perhaps a dozen or two will
be used. Often the mlanows ■re
spilled over On tie pier or else left
to die in the crowded confines of the
can. No* a shock ids bees placed
on the catching of mina wa, to prevent
the wholesale waste.
The harbor was a hive• of activity on
Tuesday when a care, orf 1,000 logs
was unloaded from a Inige barge and
removed to the (lederlc11 Maautactur-
Ing Company's plant. The Cargo, the
first of its kind to enter Qed.rk'n har-
bor in many years, w.= treat Batcba-
wana, on Lake Superior about forty
rnGes above Sentt ate. Marie. There
were abort 120,000 feet of btrek, oak,
bard maple and poplar lop from ten
Inches to two feet in dletseter, and
25,000 het of lumber Two erases
nnloaded logs slowly alt a ban.
deed -toot platform that wall bail* -os
the wharf by the G. M a., and the
lois were rolled on waiting tracks that
lento and went In • steely Stream.
A gang of *bent twenty 0a!'Nere at
work, while a largo member Mere pre -
some w 'W.tet the prer'.50less.
The lop were brought tows oe the
Aerie Mlehigan by the to Mlat'rieoa,
of Owen gonad, apt F. J. Wesel.
Ontario and Quebec, Held At London
last week, was attended by a group of
young people from the Baptist church.
Goderich. They heard an interesting
debate and a guest speaker. Those
attending hum Galerieh on Friday
were Misses Vera Wilkins, Anil. Moir,I islatfon which had been put into ef-
Teenh Griff. Annie ('ox and It..trice feet at the very fret opportunity,
Campbell. :aid Me.sers. 0. (' Lodge, "George stood by while the tariffs
Eric I;riff. Howard Wilkins. Doug I were raised sky-high and did not pro -
Johnston and Ewart Cornish. 1 tcsl," he said "The Import duty on
The mggregntion of Victoria street blankets was rained from 20 to 48
per cent., on su;tlug from 2.5 to (10
and 70, on hinders from 6 to 25, os
sox (for Col. l'ombe's benefit) from
25 to 75, and on a certain make of
silk the duty was raised to 244' per
cent," mild the speaker.
Referring to his bid Name In
Ilowlck township, which Is ale° that
of Mr. Spotton, and to the letter's al-
tendance at Orange Hill school, the
speaker geld his nl,pnnent had been
raised In an atmosphere of high pro -
tendon and tlag•waring and had gone
out int.) thtr world full of fire and
thunder.
"in the last five years Mr. Spotton
has 1,o-,, an noire partner In the
shutting nit of .510,0(KI,000 of Ito-
&orfs from this country and the shut -
Ong In of e arts to a like amount,
1..r after err Imports sirroiil'j..)SaltdreeT"--
i for exi.irts." said Mr. Dcaehmnn.
The Liberal ern1 . andidnte took Denton
Onfarle Conservatite organ-
bcr. and C. W. (tell, M.P. (iHamilton),
; to task for stating that reputed no-
favorable trade .)olanees would hank-
' root a country.
There le not a word of truth la
.1t," he mild. "Our most prosperous
years have been those in whtrb we
'iinf: -',r,. 1,!o' trade balancer-"
The Balance of Trade Theory
"When a nation has an unfavor-
tale trade balance It is durle.g a per•
lest of heart/ importing for construe-
tien pm -poxes, the 'alluring in of
goals and metertnls going Into coo-
structive utilities and in the resultant
township. about 10.30 Saturday morn- expansion of trade n period of 'teavy
Inc icer ear eolllded at .n It:tersec• exis,rting and fnv'nrnbie (rode hallnces
tion with one driven by Colin ('41111p- .follow. We en -t and have been prow
(sell, of 11.1. 2. itr.yfleld. Two other 'atoms nnder both."
Mr lleachmmn quoted flgnrea to
show that in the first four yearn 00 -
iter the Bennett (internment reports
had 'wen cut In Iwo, with accompany-
ing decline In employment When ex-
lo,rts Increa.ed (luring the past year,
opening remarks. Charging that his
opponent, George Spotton, M.P., after
taring pictured himself as a low -tariff
man In the 193) campaign, had given
passive support to his leader, l'remier
R. 11. Bennett, in the high -tariff leg -
Curring singled. Campbell made first United church heard one woo is an
on a bad Judgment In centre field, authority on young people's work when
advancing Cuming to third, and Mr. Aubrey Oldham, London Center -
Campbell stole second while D. Fin- enee eoncenor of teachers' training
btyes n struck out. ('lark made first groupsti was the apcnker at 1n. morn.
on an infield fumble, scoring Cumlug ing service of that church on Sunday
and Campbell, and scored himself be- last. Mr. Oldham Is a layman of
fore Irwin was thrown out stealing, Central United church, Eternise. His
atter :t single. great Interest and work are among
Bud Worthy crossed the plate for the young people, and he spends a
Goderich'a tally In the 'est half of 1 great deal of 161. time. in season, at
the fifth, with one u,ut, and Doak and 1 Rummer camps and kchonla. He was
Nairn were left on third and second Intrndueed by Bev. F. W. Cralk and
In his remarks tread a tribute to hie
minister at Sarnia, Rev. Coition Sic
me, who, he said, had provident him
with considerable spiritual fool for
thought. itev Mr. Slarnp and Rev.
in the seventh. lir. ('•retk were singe eoIlrge fnend00.
f�iatl•g for i i,. know and Ormerod yf1� �aTlnr10. nbso t, of jjrautd Beglj,
for (iexdericfi pftchcii' nThe Intl Lia, prest(lent of Huron Presbytery Young
each goring eight strike -outs and a1- People's futon, a4'.ntel In the ger-
lowing six bite. Curring walked two vire. Miss ilarjorie i'roise, also an
men. oflb-er of the 1l:i,n. prodded.
• Batting order: _
Lucknow--Campbell, c.f. ; D Finlay- MILITIA TRAiNING
son, '41.; (Mark, s.e.; Irwln, 111.; Mc- ••A•• Company of the iluron Regl-
Lennan, rf.; Thompson, 3b: Andrew, mcnt will enmmenee ten rlryi' (or
1.L; C. Finlayson, c; Curring, p. nights') training next week, tinder
Gosk•rich Nairn, 2h.; i/uquette, 3b.; il;Ijor .\. ii. .la ur, nt fin hs nl milifii
Curr, -l1, elrnierns!, p.; Jlnrdes•k.'•f.;i headquarters. This training. w(th
Sbeardown, s.a ; Johnston, 1.f.; Wor- another ieriod .)f ten days In the fall,
thy, Ib. ; hoak„t.f. will be in 11,91 of the fornn•r annual
t;mplres--W. Dattel, M. Tierney, training in comp at London
both of Kincardine. - - - -
• • • ('tR.4 (OI,Lit)F NOBODY HI'RT
ON THE GOLF COURSE Mrs. Rccvcrs, Elgin avenue, suffered
. sh.•ck and a bruised shni'der In a
Maitisnd Uub opaaM the (mon with motor Resident on R It. 4, Goderich
a Successful Tournament
An open h,urnament that began
with it ladles' cuurpetltlon In the morn -
Ing w•.% held at Ibe Maitland Golf „.,. grants or the Iteevers ear, as well
Club. The clubhouse and grounds as Mr. Campbell, escaped Injury. The
were gaily decorated ami many play- ,.a -s ,.true k at right angles at the In-
eru, Including visitors to Goderich,
!tersertlon and upon across the road.
partlelp.ted In the events. All lktmngee •11d not exceed 4.50. It WAS
prises, however, were won by local estimated. County Constable N.
Lever. ever. jr., Investigated. unemployment da•llt.ecl. As soon a.
Afternoon tea wag served In the I the f.riff was raised In 19x11 there
A SERIOUS MISSTEP was a sharp de. line in the %tilne of
Norman Meteor ahuent mtndedly bath farm and m.nnlaetnred product&
took the wrong turn at his hoarding IIn 1930. he acid, 46 per rent. of the
hones. on Runday 'right mai •plunged value of farm product. would have
paid the entire cost of gnrernment; is
1910 it would require 90 per cent.
"'Phe explanation the Conservatives
will give you Is the world-wide de-
pression. They mill Ray that nothing
In God's world could prevent It, but
so long as high tariffs exist we will
never return to normal condition&
Thou le trne ale.[ et other eonntrlw
to a eertaln extent, bot it 1. particu-
larly
artk¢Carly tine of Canada. We are not a
Pelf -contained country; we mn•t norm
eerily be large exporter* of some oss
madltfe. and large Importers of ether%
and whom von Moek trade with tar-
when
ar
when Duquette was thrown out and
Currey flied out to lett field.
Luc know galloped right ahead after
that dose shave and Thompson reared
in the sixth, D. Finlayson and Irwin
('Inhhoiic.
Miss (trace Watson won t::r ladles'
driving eompetition, totalling 000
yards with three drives. Miss Edlth
Wii1lamc was ..Mond with 500 yard*.
Mrs- .1 11. Taylor made the longest
drive. better than 210 yards.
The approaching and putting con-
test was won by Mrs. T. H Mitchell,
with Mrs. F. Melon/Olin ,•n01141 and
Masa E. McNaughton third
Mrs. C. A. Reid and Mrs. W. F.
0allow tied for r.rst place In the pat-
ting contest, with Mies B. Hunter a
close second.
Thos. Pritchard and Miss Phyllis
Omelet won the low gross prize In the
mixed foursome May. The low net
more wee made by Wm: Strang sad
Mrs, E. MnLaugbtln.
Mr. Priesisard 1M Mr. - itra.g - de-
pileated. their CIS, the former taking
the low set Piss In the sea's eighteen -
(Continued a page It)
r
headlong down a flight of s•eps. He
1•4 In Alexandra hospital with his left
arm fractured, a 'woken e,llarhone
and four eraekpcl ribs
Recently Narmen, or "Beaehy," as
he Is popularly known, changed his
pace of abode. On Sunday night he
left his room and, an urinal, tnrned
right to enter the bathroom.,, All
W.. not as usual, however, owing to
the change of houses. "BPaehy' real-
ise* his mistake when he experienced
that sinking feeling as he stepped
Into thin air shove the lira; step of
}he atalrway. He Jumped In an ef-
fort to regale 31a balance, bat sue- i6'a you create gnempiornsent, sad
t4VnflIl out, in amiss Doom to Es Vet leediart•ety ds sl1esttee webs"
headlong Mable. He was taken to toda1 it 18 true that muabroom
the hospital that night. His enodltlm factories will spring up tsars pad
le steadily Improving. (Coetldesd es page 4)
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