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The Goderich Star, 1922-04-20, Page 7n TI USISD1T. A g IIsi, ton. • Afoul Is The Time To Get Your Formaldehyde for Seed Grain t CAMPBELL'S L'S DRUG STORE Phone 90 The .Square: i ModelTheatre CAPT. WILI,I. Pilot of -Steamer G. N. Wilson, With WEEK OF APRIL 24 to 29 Cargo of 240,000 Bushels of Corn Monday and Tuesday ° If OBART BOSWORTt IN "The Brute Master" Christie Special Comedy • "In For Life" of prolong governments, C',oderieh had been made as safe as we could anti we hoped to Intake it even more au. Cot Williamson erpawwseti his thanks briefly, and this: was followed; by brief remarks by a number of those present, Mr. Wm. Campbell made a few re- miniscences of the early *tette of Tie- vigation in the 50'a and 60's and when he was introduced to Capt 1ki1-j lionise* as beim; 57 Scars tit cage, Vapt. Wfliilve0011 ,said, "No wuader he is talking about boats I never heard of and hater on he hazerded the predic- tion that Mr. Campbell (judgtnil by his appearance) would live to. be 100. The steamer Matthews was the first to clear from this port of our winter fleet. leaving on Sunday at. ternoon. On Mondda�yy morning the t'olling;weed and lihrtian followed and in the afternoon the Baytun. and the Y'orkton. The other three .of the winter fleet have tied up at the north side of the harbor. The new fishing boats were run- ning out with friends on Sunday af- ternoon, carrying as many as 40 pas- sengers at once. The McDonald boat has been set- ting 'had lifting nets several times and the Graham set yesterday for the first tunic. The W. C, F. M. Co. is having the grognd at the foot of the hill below, harbor pork raised and levelled pre - From Milwaukee First Boat to pparatory to moving the stable to this The steamer. G. N. Wilson, with a creased room for handling salt. cargo of 240,000 bushels of corn from ' T OBIT UARY' . Milwaukee was the:?ixst boat to teach Goderich this season, arriving- about 5;30 yesterday morning at the Tran- WRIGHT.—Frem a .Berkei Cali - Reach Goderich. I nca toin so as to , provide for in. .. . sit Elevator, Another boat, the Polynesia, also with. corn from Mil- waukee, left about nine hour& later bound for the W.- C. F. M. at this port but has not arrived, iso doubt shot. Wednesday and Thursday tering in some port on the other side of ,WILLIAM S. HART the lake, The ee,ptain of the G,lN.Wilson, Capt,. Williamson, ot Buffalo, was thus IN the winner of the distinction that is O'1 ally of the Mounted The "be Haves*" in "In A Pinch" _Friday and Saturday RIE P MA EVO S R ST IN- A .Purialt i Scandal" s Century Comedy , "Brownie's Baby Dell" at 3.00 p, xn, Matinee— .. sybaboliazed by 'Eh hat, which the Mayor, on behalf f the corporation, presented on Wednesday afternoon. Capt. W tiliamson and Engineer Fraser were motored up to the town hall, and His Worship, Deputy Reeve Mo- ser, Councillors Bailie, Story, Hill, Holmes and McEwen, and Messrs. C. Wurtele, the town clerk, town asses- sor, press , -representatives, and oth- ers, gathered for the presentation... Mayo1 Wigle complimented Capt, Williamson onbeing the first pilot to bring in his boat this season and `hoped he would make many trips here this season. The hat was sym- p1' of rower to be placed on the trip,tMM�! though,through sra 'ti+ra generosity tet l 2I 03'=0 1 -Notice .... ;_._* . ti to Auo�cstswas p'. O q. O I havetaken over the shop formerly :occupied by Mr. J. G. McGee, Victoria $t., and sol- icit a share of your trade. Phone 327 WM. CRAIG • p O Q. O forma, paper, we copy the ,fo lowing reference to the death of a sister of Mrs. Andrew Bogie, of Sheppardton. At Berkeley, Cal., a private funeral will be held for Mrs. Hannah Wright, wife, of Jonz,than G. Wright, .a pion- eer settler in Berkeley, whose death occurred yesterday at her home, 2001 Francisco st. Mr.' and Mrs. Wright celebrated' their 61st wedding anni- versary on Dec. 27th,their children; grand children,' angreat grand children joining with'themn at ;the old family home. The deceased was born on the 5th concession of Col- borne. Mrs. Wright had lived in Berkeley for 37 years. Besides her husband Mrs; 'Wright .is survived by one son, John C. Wright, at Hayborn, who ismarried, and by three daught- ers, Mrs. Belle Howry, Mrs. M. Love- grove and Mrs. A. Robinson, of Ber- keley. Her only sister , is Mrs. An., drew Bogie. KILPACK.-Information has come to town recently of the death of Rev. Mortise 80'ita ,1; nohow •Mann, will remember as,•a torfier,orgahist of` k, George's church. While here Mr. Kilpack had his thoughts directed 'to- wards the ministry and those who knew him Isere will regret that his period of serene its holy orders was so short. The following item is tak- en from The Living ,Church: "The Rev. Martin B. Kilpack, vicar of St. Peter's church, Sheboygan 'Falls, Wis., . died: suddenly Friday night, Oct. 28th, aftera brief illness from scarlet fever. The burial was from the porch of the vicarage on Sunday, .. the 30th. Owing to the health officer's direction, the casket remained in the house until taken to the cemetery. Owing to the inability of the Bishop to be present, the ser- vice was taken by the Rev. Geo. M. Babcock, of Sheboygan, who was as- sisted by. the Rev. A. E. Pflaum, of Chilton.. The Rev. M. B. Kilpack was ordained in 1919 by Bishop ,Wel- ler. ' He was assistant' to the Rev. N. D. Stanley and latersucceeded him as vicar of St. Peter's. He was born in Balham, Eng., the son of the Rev. William Kilpack, rector of Balham." ' WASHINGTON. —The following re- ference to the death of Mrs, S. F. Washington (wife of Mr, Washington, it. C., of Hamilton, who is a brother of Miss Waebington, East street, and of Mr. Charles Washington; formerly of Goderich) is taken Lcdln the Hamilton Spectator of April l the • Hamilton has lost :a very prominent and greatly beloved lady in the wife of S. F. Washington K. C., until recently the county crown attorney. She was the third daughter' of ` the late Mrs. Victoria Edie Howells, ot this city, and Thomas Best Howells, M. D., who OM practiced here, and was a friend of at. Doctors A. E. Malloch, Mullin and Mac - 01:201101=101===21)=01==i1 X1)=0 O 03fc0 donald: The war was a great strain on ham, an *he had both her soma et the frost. Tire eider; Limit, Hebert! IL Washiagtoo, tell la restos inn July. 19X5, eft .r a diatisgulsbed career. fo which rata sbuwad e5uspieemaa pours*. The younger. Capt, F. P. L. W,rablragtotl, A F., was ora service nutil the organ= tion, Mrs, viraahibgton bore her mime ties and trouble* with remediable bravery, *ad whom her health broke iiowa two or three y ears riga, alae utet her rulterisgs cies ahe bad un't lave prter- ioua Iroubie. Mir war *carafe* were owtnected chiefly with theladies° broach ot the Recruiting league and with the Iafeleoinr Creme elsepter, I. 0. P. E., of which she noes the first regent, and et her death bonorsrY regent. lien• neral end heartfelt sympatby will be telt tor the bereaved fatally. W0R8.1T,L.—The death took piece on Tseatlay of one of .E;oderieh'a former well-known bussluess men. in the per - 4011 et Mr. 4.11:. Worsen. Mr. Worsen bad been in poor health for some t'mo. Atter giving up business here he was in the West for n number of years, retrain ing to Goderich in Deeewber.1920, just aF couple of days before Christmas. Fie was born at Soutbamptou in 1858. Ile learned his trate in Stratford, and sub* sequently for about 1$ years was en gaged with the Messrs, Harland fires, in Clinton, Re canoe to tioderieh about 20 years ago and wan employed that with Mr, Saunders in the store on Weit street, After a year and♦ a hall with Mr.. Saunders he set up in business fcr himself. in'tbo plumbing and tinsmith•• ing°business, first where Mr. R.C. Hay& office now stands. From there he moo. ed on to the square. where E,R. Wigle'a drug store is now located and another move took him overt(),the _store.now occupied by E. VI, Hunt. Hero he con- tinued in businees till 1011, when he sold out to Mr. Hunt. Two years prior to that he went West and carried on business at Gull Lakes Sask., and was quite successful. He leaves bis widow (formerly a Miss Smith,) whom he be- came acquainted with while worsting in Clinton, and.a family of three sons and one daughter, Harry, ot Toronto; Carl, of town. Jack, of Cabrl, Sask., and Rita at Southampton. The deceased was a moniber of North Street Meth. eb uroh, and the funeral tomorrow afternoon will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. D. Moyer. The members of Court Goderich. No, 32, C. 0. P., of which Mr, 'Worsen wee a member: will attend in a body: AMY.—On Tuesday evening, April 11th, the'sad news came to Goderich that Mrs, Harriet Amy, widow of the late Thomas Amy, .had died in Lon- don at the home of her son-in-law, IN Thomas Edwards, This intelligence was heard with much regret, as the deceased was of a kind and loving disposition, which endeared her to all with whom . she came in contact. She was seventy-eight years of age. Her remains were brought to Gode- )kbmfor.interse4mtenhich took place on Friday morning. The'"faneral service was held at the residence of the 'deceased's son-in-law, J. .T. Cal-, Ne" $5O,0l►, PAUL nu *J. The Bell 'Telephone Company of Canada Capital Stock • • Dividends Naive loon paid ea the Capital Stock without istarroptiea for 36 years. .eltWends from April 1, 1922 payable quarterly un, 15th Jaltaary, April, Jn8_y .and Idktetee» ge cheore. payable. at par a.► any branch of Me 'Bank of Nonirral, in Canada. SJia*es of $ OO par walie each, ranking totally to a t respects ''lpitb Me outstanding stoe*. ''Registered certificates in any tn*tliple if $100.. Transfer Agents: The Royal' Trust Company, t donireal alta' Toronto. Dividends Woo from Normal Income Tax Stoa4z listed on the Z tontreaal mid Toronto I, t Jr:aa CAPIT:1LIZATIO& Common Shares, (including this issue) w ?,H1tl,t)lli4 5' Bonds duo April, 1925 11,E a0.t1OO 7''% Bonds duo :April 1,19`23 .... ,300.000 The authorimil Share Capital is 573,000.000 We summarise as f©llo`)os'front the tater •f Mr. Vice-Presllent and Geiser.;" Aranager..of the Company: Tho Boll Telephone Company of Canada was incorporated in 1,4`l0 log l?��:'ial . et t.:F-t::r, Parlrament nf-flanada. t +nobs atilt" oPerut&s tliio 'Principal _ telephonegy'steni gra .I o Ili G �t Ontario and Quebec. V' Thebool _value of _the plant, •0sluil)tlaent and investments at, December ;11, 1921 was Sdfl i;i:).„ 969.42: equivalent to nbatit $185 for each share of Capital •troch •'ootstsiti ling, after est'alaictias„ s13,7c$0 000 par value of issueddiondzs, The actual replacement value of brit property eone'ti�enir esceeels the value at which it is carried on .the boolis of the (`ompfana. • The Company has no bank loans or floating ,;intioht4dreyss. ° The growth of the Company)* business since 1900 in :ilhagtrated hj• the soli. Year Subscribers 460 40,094 ' 1910'- 138,370 1021 • .400,277 " • r Long Distance; Wire Mica 21,3,0 31,1113 .031,515 p . Tom .'ltssete 7,491,7113 22,344.382 - 0,339,909 The Company's rates aro subject to. th0 conitrol of t1,e board' of Railway t','nilnisviostf ' •. for (tI uda, in whose deeisious an 3'"t, return an the Capital' Sue's: has been ao1iiittedto t'• roa:an :al.lo. a '5iid1813 earnings have always been well in sess of the s"„ dividend requirement, e' ' t 0a 1920 and 1921, when high operating costs rotluced the amount available, Earnings are .now ag:ten n excess of dividend requirements, the FAX tuoutils tenders February 28, 19:19, r:1towving c. ourt,li,.,., Economies effective A9ril 1, will further reduce operating exj)enses. Dividends at the rate of :8r, per annum have been paid continuously for 30 ears. Price: At Market -At current quotation on Montreal Stock Exchange the yieldis about 7' tech, Goderich township, and was conducted by Rev, Mr. Reycraft, pas- r�,� 3t���f !,�fE�I�i1;�ta��+�1r a eMa1i+a1, for of the Victoria St. Methodist israweC rcntHiy,lwbtip 3ial11H3� ii ® ' isJSF church, whose remarks Were of it very thoughtful characted. The pall. bearers were 'Messrs. Albert, Thomas township; Mrs. Thomas' Edwards, and William Amy, George Sowerby, London; Mrs. Edgar Norris, Simcoe; Thomas Edwards' and James Calwell. and also two sisters, Mrs. Henry Hil- Mrs. Amy leaves to mourn her loss born, Brantford, and Mrs. Joseph' three sons, Albert, Thomas and Wil- Whiting, Parkhill. Her partner pre- liam, all of Burford, and four daugh- deceased her by sixteen years, and tern, Mrs. Fred. Harrison, of Onon- she also suffered the loss ofone son, daga; Mrs. J. J. Colwell, Goderich Charles, and one daughter, Margery. • O. F. CAREY & SON 1 se MUSTARD'S COAL answers the burning question D. L. & W. Scranton Coal. The Stanrltard Anthracite Let us hear from you, we are just ,at the other oriel of your telephone and our sotvice is free. JOHN B. MUSTARD OFFICE: Foot of Anolesee Street 'Phone 98 r■111111r1141111111MnwrSIr Footwear for Easter The "Dress Up':' Season Thenew styles ideally' harmonizing' with the "dress up" spirit of Springtime' will bring; the part., icular buyers to our store when .selecting the foot- wear portion of their -Easter costurne. The vogue of low and medium heeled sh?ies iu Patent, Black "Kid, and Brown leathers are Of Shell a decided popularity that the models shown in our windows are of exceptional interest, The shapely and pleasing patterns are very attractive, tud the prices within reach of everyone. ° REPAIRING GEO. MacVICAR North Side of Square Goderich ADVERTISEMENTS that BRING RESULTS ARE READ in THE, STAR..: _. monowl 1.2‹,) MONNANNEINDEMME4 NMI El mosnammonott Complete 719 NE 85c. Fanc Voiles in every good shade it in flora and check and spot of desig ns. These are R good En lis `manufac ili f ture and are fast colors, - - 85c. u $1.25-$1.50 are the prices of the best English Voiles: in plain white with silk over checks and stripes, in a variety of patterns, $1.25-$1.50 750.-1.25 per yd. for Lovely Silk -Embroider- ed American Voiles. Thepatterns are in floral, .sprig and spot designs in white, mauve, 9rose, grey, . at 75c. and $1,25 - 90c. is the price of a splendid range of ' Voiles in a showing of the season's best patterns and shades, and are specially , priced at per yard, - - 90c, At iff$1.04 yard is the price of "Stoffel" $2.95 a yard for the finest Swiss Or- $2.75 a yare for a silk coin -spot Or- 90c. is the .reasonable price marked ' NE real Swiss Organdies, in shades of Bandies, with heavy silk embtoid- gandy in a fine quality, in shades for shades of blue, rose and white isi orchid, hydro, tomato, white, pores ery, in scroll and coin -spot de- of peach and maitre. • A beautisul inAmerican Organdies in 44 inch 3tg NE •celain, - - - - '$1.00 signs, - - - idth, - - - - - 90c. NE !. r in, aasa in. rAndersons Gin hams* -, is all atterns, 32• wide, e43ca; 27 in. wide, 39t.Canadian Ginghams, 27wide, 240.1 ................................ .. D r. ,. • r. r t.. J, ,. r a: u r'. -o,r �... .Yr. ,. '1.. .,. .., .. .,.. f , . P ,J., If. �. .e. ,l. .., ,.. bRAPERIES 7 �'141 BERT WEEK ANNOUNCING DISPLAY OF LINOLEUMS, RUGS, CONGOLEUM SQUARES, I 1 NE rsrrsarrrThis will Be a Big week in the House FurnishingDepartment with Our Ent rn Stock of. Rugs at Special Paces itiC * IN * IN POrrio's Guaranteed. Gioves CRAY & SiIk Gloves in ModerMastic, Black, white CARTWRIGHT GODEI GGDERICH, ONTARIO 110111191191011MINENEMOINIXICINIMMICINMeil 141441NOMMXXXXX New Models Nemo Corsets "Sniart.•..Set," a New Model for. the slight Figure, $4.50 -i .—. — _I . .• U• 1 ISIMMIMM F , Y ti