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The Goderich Star, 1933-12-21, Page 5
Witt B. R , , pa�l�• he + 1 o tht , . CI rbtmaa ,: A 1th St, John's• CIO Eeittht - . WOO'00044 McCreath;' Who is m /gainingin Victoria ..Roe'.. ital, :London, int theweek-end. with bet Parents . , sold Ml's_. Harry .McCreath, BaltfOrd.,,;. • Mr, and Mrs, Tippett, Newg4te;.atreet, td ,C with their : daugh:D } , ' .b;. W. '81000." and 'Mrs 'pi ra ` ala ue'Isgn, at . Miulico. Y A A little boy wa a 14itt11ng behind • a ftald-. d -Man at church, who ,was acra4- Ing' the 'fringe of 'hair on one side Of his ltald rte The old',gentleman kept it up tom' , Toe'r �id+4klt ^4>f��l�t,`$,itd,',• to. t VT40.; the,: •' .her is 3e�1aqevves t_Oilryam' childtell al ' ► i at r ;Ott Mother and **there • *OM Mr's.litek.steeker �ywas Pre r , ' � '� ' r,be •tsDttee' t0 Wit: _for bnrial tcniormw atternnon To: the hereavedA hueld and child arid other. relaRtivea • the heartfelt sym-_ rpatby.' of their ,f'i'ends is eincere1y extend • e . ■.■�,; Apts. • .�,I... BEAD TIE • The -'death occurred on Tuesday of Mi t ,C;atherine. ,Dickson Bettie, w R 'of 'ohn :Beattie, at' the home of her.son, Harvey,, on the Bayfield Road. Mips., Beattie; vtho Was. in her 78th year, was born .in ;!?'lamboro Township, the, (laugh, ter of Mr•. and Mrs. Wm. Dickson, ' long deceased.. She had , been a resident of. this ,di'etrict for the vast 33 years, a part • eb.kopt that at last the little boy became et.- the- tin in Goderieh after the death , a 't'lx ' 1'9 Deceased a n--, heruar"banr 9. 7] ease . efes�d• ' fid l over,of d 1n 1 was . NO. rai r � 4`a:Iin$a mister, ►o• t'1X: *never catch him,' 'mete member ' °o! Knox" -Presbyterhm church,. "Why ., 494 '704, y04, r him; rit 'in • ;fhb 'Three sons and one. daughters survive her:1 Frank.H., cur,Itzt age atoActon; Jno. Tt. and Barvez, in cinderiph • T 'o * ,and His, 'WI .' ,Bgitab,' Colborne T'oWnsbip, 4. brother. and .a sister' are still 'Wing, Jno Die ori. t h; 4itrs,.'M, etc•* ,Colt, hi. 2G, ,Tpomas,:: Mrs; Beattie was buried.; in Maitland cemetery ori' Wednes.. .day afternoon Irdm, the home bt herr 'abn, Harvey, arvey, Rev, D. Lane, B.A., .lr,ariaRev, W, Mf "Victoria St., conduote*... the sere ce -The .pallbearers werewJ. W, Salkeld; "Rnt{t.Andrews, Chrfs. Johnston and. Geo. Bowexliy. . Y, E ER "Cl<R 1$ ikC X" I S 'T C 1� ".� � Splendid teports of the year's Nork wereJ'earrd by the'nieinbers'of the Arthur n� sir 1 •Cir. le of. o C � X'"°"trteh-xat 'the-aTtn'rI? ,meeting: last._nigbt.' :The devotional eke-, clues were conducted by Mrs . C: Black'. stud 'Mrs. 3D. J. Ube. 'Mrs. D: 'sang Very beautifully- "The New Born' KimrsigsuessealLe were ei'CI the visiting --committee on sick_members d11r- th.e month» Ado.-Rout.-l3isset•-reported fot_the-sup --ply, committee . in-. the) absence of Mrs. 13. R. Hall. Total amount of cash was $10,50, besides splendid donations of clothing,made up with Christmas gifts, tenting the'United States. Total net Z'he w _;._elcomeand welfare secretary,. Miss ' business. in force nearly six and a. half ' 'Wiggins, had made, 61 balls on neweom- billions; lire :insurance net a risk 9y., ers, sick ''or shut-in members. Mrs. M. billions. Ainslie, Glad Tidings secretary, reported . - " S CHRIST V S ASON . othlrl `snare.appreciated than Choice .Cowers for .the: occasian Y' w- 4 1iav': large. stock to choose from 'both in cut Flowers, anck flowering plants, 1 carry' the largest stock outside of the larger :cities. Worth your while to Call and seethe display even if you•:do'not; ptitchnse, .Come and look the stock• over before you decide on anything else: nce OVellto ► • 'a ' ►+ ' At a 101,10121) dl ed . • RiklOn itiVeeted cam .of $ ,00Q,000. ° Savinga•--O . Cena,dtatek in ` ► t slid i19411 ooml*nlee OW two billion, l ; savings in .provt'icts1 lnstttuttone, etc,.. ate Winded , the . total would' slraeat: reach three blllfons,Arw. axvation my.: 1400 staff ' and field *Were 1400 corps. Standardtime—tit Canadian, Sandford Flemintt,^ invented .11. Silver Production .1932, value itself Por 35,011,5,11", lead,$5,'409,704; ° zine, D04,- '° QQ 44 e : co It .7087; arsenic , .44x, Sugar Industry—Made Hex . �o n 19 Been sugar production 132 million pou2.nds, Total. ofall kinds of sugar beats,.. granulated sugar, etc,), nearly a billion, pounds: " Sheet --metal, products -1931: Nearly $40,000,000 from 157 factories. Capital over 45 ,000,000. • Ore ✓ tom'-..-a 'riune _en,'• . 1' 25 .Truck and 2 `cars . $1.25 Dump Trucks` -59c, 39c Busses, 'Coaches and - Racers, Seidans, `Shell r+ ,n motor- . «. 35c. <•c'yL'Te�' � �:� . Aeroplanes, 'rucks, t`and Gari.. �, :25'c r _ liorses .... ;. and 49 aruente/s Sets 15e, .25e' 69e an 89c.,. Drums.. i ,• r . ... .25c eirames.104 15c, and 25c 75c • i.='C. M• SKATES - 4 TOBG.AS 411.0 SLEIGHS , p "Dishes.. .' .. ,19c e to 9$e Nursing :Sets 10 '25c Bathroom Sets, _3 gi ve.:... .... ..39c • tchen Cab r ets-. i 39c- _ Washing Sets.... .:25c• _ 1 Sewing Sets, P t !. r. e • Wicker 4 -piece- 'sets 75c looters.. ..49e rpetweepers �49c Dustpans, redand • green...°..,...'15c Brooms, red. an_d 'Por Dost Mops ....15c Crad les .. .. '. , .$1.39 D'a► h Sulkies $125 ing schools for nurses, 9343 in `draining, Total e?ipenditure $68,000,000. Value of buildings, lands, etc., 8170,000,000. Total cost of ,illness estimated at $1,311,00b,- 000. Amount spent :on prevention . 000,000, Capital investment of hospitals, Salt l"ndustry —Value 1932 nearly . & E 919. Experts Q 00,It i on sound, ba asylums and'- sanatoria $241,000,00'0. ' •0Q 0 et Q00, pounds.- 0 llitdsan 8 Bay-Ca--"1�utided -1670. 110 q ,. Oldest - trading organization in Canada with -340. as,_.», - 'Eomes- 242.000 in Canada—a land of Trade Commissioners—CanadL has 34;' 14 in Empire. T. , & N 0. Railway—Trani° profit, 1932, $500.000. Total gold ; and silver Investments --Foreign; in Canada, over output since its construction and from its 6 billions.' Ca:tiadian investments abroad area nearly $700{100,00; mining „divi- 1% billions.. ' - , • dends Haid, $238,000,0004 _„ ' fndians=-Over' 108,000, mostly on goy» Trade -1932-33: ° 8864985,126, treserve 115,300Impair-children- po480�07�mttnrts 1i tantieiss - nuaT_'!'ndian incense t. '$406,271;329. Duty -477029:-)66.--- •Trade__ millions. . , within the Empire, $342,000,000 or 40 Imperial—Privy. t7ouncillers-=-Tenn are In per tent. viz:. Exports 222 million, tin - Canada. porta 120 million. x' I e.w I'lAi'Q`t �li'tt 1110 '.ple "' ' t jam 14ts at (1) e you willlike Silk Parities il.... r ....r.te h tdk. y......., rnbr • t ere at, per tf , l ve, ice assortment of Ladies: Kid . Groves tamp uede end Cape -Gloves at Popular Pricer.. Theyif.i that Always Suit "ORIENT" *4 a and UPERSIL 4,1 �G , Silk rQ c.k in h rrisuranee--Cahadh still leads, the world Tea,oi7ee, etc.-•-' eh impr,,r►:ed. 40 in per capita lljinsurance in force, ex- million pounds; ground coffee, 27 million pounds, peanuts 2% million pounds. Trans -Canada Highway—Under con- struction. Whene completed will be 4,000 miles long, Tourist Traffic --Value, 1932, nearly $200,000,000. Totals since autos Intro- du"ed. nearly two bjlliens. Textiles Industry --'Production ' value, 1932, $44,500,000 capital; $16,223,000; eninloyees,- 4104; wages, etc., $5;309,000. - Vital Statistics -"--'1930: Births, 243,495; -marriages, 71,657; deaths, 109,306. Vancouver --Fourth city, ,of Cnn•ida Exports of wheat has risen to bushels; of flour, 852,000- . bushels from January to ;,August.1-933. - Wheat production -1533, 276 million. bushels. Nearly as much In head over "roes. Cenadian wiheat retains its glu- ten -protein supremacy among bread grains. Wireless --Canada was the first conn- try to set 'up a wireless"receivting station. at 'Glace Bay. 400,000 messages now sent ann'ually. ' W AId==-CCaCiladtesser'red' ih'sIIi32 86.- 000, war pensioners, 66,669 being disehil- itv cases and 19,676 dependents. Sol- diers' insurance in 27,000 policies have a value os _ $60:060,00_., there were 33 -subscriptions to that 'maga- Immigration1932-03 arrivals.' 19782. zine. Mrs. E. C. Beacom, key woman for Lowest in years. Total. arrivals 1900- the campaign fund, reported $28.18 had 1933; 4,67.0127, viz. British •2,031,014; been received. Miss Gertrude. Hoist gave Q° S. A. 1,432,'1004; other lands 1,408,809. the treasurer's report for Miss Donna Income Vex -1917-1393, over $800,- Belt. Total. amount . sent to the general 000.000; average; 14'lea s, '*55.000,000: TLibraries—Over 1100, with ten' million fund was rePorkd as $$75 - books Miss Mary MacKay; recording secre- bgolc r Live _iltocl -- tear1 -_:2Q_ _ million . of tory, gave a cotriprehensige report of the horses. cattle, sheep and swine. Value year,. Mrs, L. L. itnox of the flower 'committee, reported that: $19;00 'had been 'received from ` the birthday , box. -Miss Belle MacVicar-was appointed the dele- -,gate to --the presbyterial meeting at ton in: in; January. ' Thesfollowing officers were elected and dedicated in prayer. by. Mane: Pre- sident, Mrs,,_W: G. MacEwen; 1st vice-' president...3415i E. Sotnerille; captain, ' Mrs. Rivers; :,`Inti `vl�ce , '? J Mrs. James :game, capta if .. 'Ord vlce- px es:, _.Knox, captain, His. _ C....Cutt; 8th, vice-pres., Mfrs:. &le . 'Smith, capt., Mrs Tebbutt; rec. ,sec►, ,, Mies G. Haist;. treasurer, Miss 'D. Beli;- torr. sec., Miss Belle M acVicar; library and literature sec.. s yra McNevin; welcome and welfare sec., ivtiss E. Wiggins; supply sec., Mrs. If.: R. Hall; assist„ Mrs. Schee- $375.500,000. Mining Production, :1032, $182;101,000; $228.000.000 in 1931. « • Manufacturing= -!x$32, procutioii value. 31' Billion;. capital,, 5% billion employ- ees- half a million. • Mounted Police -Over 1300 on force. Firs post at Fart Macilod, Alta., 1874. M nitoba fisheries-Ma-Viseincreasing in value. Lake 'Winnipeg the chief source, G. Mental•;Institutlons=Patient..._popula- tion. 1931, 31,465; total expenditure $13 50.0.000.. Naval..lService--Canada has 7 vessels-: 4 destroyers, and 3 mine sweepers. Per- sonnei=2,600-. -Canada's-scontributio naval defence, 37 cents per capita:. Australia 61.83, New Zealand, $2.47, for.; Glad. Tidings sec., Mrs. M. Ainslie, . Great Britain $5.90. assts., Mr's. Burroughs and Mrs. Marriott; ' National debt--aCanadlans bald S0 per press sec., Mrs,'Itx"Joattnstox' pianist, 'Miss ..Mary MacKay; asst., Mrs. F. Maier; key woman, Mrs. F. Saunders. ' — .: In moving a rote of thanks to the o! - Q!.. -1933, �. Mrs.&. Ii.. iC. i?uttlop . _ex. - pr•essed the -appreciation of the -society the ng efforts and work accomplish- under ccomplish- and the leadership of 1Vfr5. MadEwan _and the :exective.. A duet. was su b - x ngy -il'ai Misses=st and M'eitay. `iVlrz3: Mac1wri expressed her -thanks ata- �tiie=mnmbera -f their co-operation and the meeting closed with prayer. Miller's Worm Powders being in de- viand everywhere, can be got. at any chemist's or drug shop, at very small cost. They are a standard remedy Tor worm troubles and , can be fully • relied upon 'to expel Worms• from the system and abate -Us sufferings that worms cause. There are many mothers that re - joke that they foundavailable so effect - ire a retisedy for the relief of their cbll- iiren. LOST.--Zig-tag, tire -chain. P in d e r leave same at STAR OFFICE and receive reward. iii• -.S YHA �' N•..a ' cent. of same. Native -barn popizT Uon--19�, 261 out:of total of 10,376,786; British - born were T,i84,830: __Northwest . T r r _ - errittt ie�-•A�cea _ of .1,309, 000 square miles.° Petroleum—Production { increased 161 r cent. between192 - Oa d1930. per n Poultry- anada -lies 3& rnilliori peps that produce 'over_ 80,000,000 worth a year. Population increase, 1921-1931 18.05 per" ctnrt . _U . 16.1 per 'cent. Printing and bookbindings -971 plants, 1931, produced $37;000,500 worth. Cape- tat nearly .$32,000,00: - - , • Pott War Loans -1'o Italy 146,000,000 to ' 1italy, Belgium, France, Greece and Roumania. Oreec owed with ' intere. arrears $8,000.000 on which 01,475,000 has been paid. Rumania debt has been funded and with interest. :is aggregated in (December, 1931, .nearly 624.000,000. $958,'780 of interest was paid in 1832. Penetentiaries--4,884 prisoners report- ed in six institutions, 1932. 37 per cent. were first offenders; balance repeaters. 55 per cent, were -under 18. ' • Radio industry 1932, 133, 454 sett .,CA A13AlS-STEADY•GROW'TH:- IN THE CENTUR. Y As- in 1900 and- 1933; based on data nearest'these years. - 1900-1 1932-33 Population ,........ - .:... . 5,371,313 10,376186 IField Crop. Value .,. • 6237,682,285 9 425,000.000 Wheat Crop (bushels) ... • 55,572,363 . 278.000.000 I Field Crop Area (acres) 20,000,200 58.000.00 ( Wheat and Flour Exports... 6,871,939 128,000.010 `Live Stock Value. 268,651,076Bend Sales 375 0 6 70 00 Dairying ........... .... ........... 06.740,953 161,24$,880 ... .... 155,889,231 880.980120;000 ' i.." Total Trade .. . 01,50';005, Exports ....,.-° I7'1,930.919 480.713,78'9 ,;. imports. 171,431,386 466,271,,329 Trade with U. IG..... 146;842,010 270,714,710 Trade with i7. S. 160,221,405 375,708,455 Manufacturing employeees .. 340,000 560,OQO Manufo •turfing production 481446,003,3764 "..698,461,862 Malriufsicturing Capital ,01�p,87 5,006,000 000 Mines' Production ..... 182,000,000 Meta' Production 64,420,877 1682,00 Gold Production ...4►!73728,500 8.150000,,4000 iY Asiatics : ,.,. ... .i. ......, ... 21,,0311 25.057109 Newsprint �Prod..(tons). 1$22 ..... 6,752,571 2 000,000 Coal.............. ......,,.:., ., ..... 12,01:998:29::, 37,441,000 R. 1r1. Mileage:.. .... ........ ........ 42,301! •Ui It. Capital ... . . 3,243,322,230 R,lt> :iv: sf ttn r N. 831 lttr (1 20) : Telephones (1910) 72,000,000',534 1,364 00454,231,650 ..... ,,.,, .,>, ,... ..y(i2,000,000% 2,410444:3616 BL14aatrtio epItt t�+1lt�eeg,yp,< .f,ar.a,,,.,.a. a i k 1 .�j / V Y X.Yw±;•nr,.-..,ai.caS^ i.,rt4 . „a.. .• V , 2 ►410444.,3f 1bb18 414 taaot Capital ...... .,..... .. ....,„„1;.,„..4„,„. ?,,,Is,6t' ktelit A se 'n..,.....: r... .. .rr.sr...... rr.r 641,9 8,2 2 1. 966,665-,915 v,y .n216 000 000 Over 3,000,000,000 M,IYGriYGVt•V W4.is ,.ua.. ♦ i/ , e10p7,V� ,� 6!,4728,0000414 Can, Foeirestp, ,. .... ,,,......Y.. ... 4000.000000caovernment F periditure , . Y. .•.. 42,95 290 1,433381,402108:020100 *reign oresta. In partial/4,v.; ....,.......,.D.... 1,114,803 i f►ite 1sUtufaYlce .,.4.1....,:.;,: .............. ...r r�>, 49f,fi69,fl41i 6,641,000,000. yrs. i, 6t 1_ ,1 , . �.�..,i� i%�' ,�,� 2.33000 MerriT33►i , i�,. 0,2341:40, 4� Bleet'rt 1045 }.t.y� {}.yy ,D 44003:007%r: 32 1G44/.+• ,FiiY YF�tN Mile ... r, , +.+,•+Pr,'N, 'i0lir�. l �j'jJ.1., ��y■�{}� 1 t400,660 �•,1 '.y,.ya �y�,��[. ->..s..1,• R ea.. 4.1 aYXrD ,. ,.....1.A 4'I Y, Mia..Y«i1G,i V 400, .nll.. n 00 . and have your lilts boxed `inn pretty Christmas G 'Boxes VICTORIlt ST. CHRISTMAS CONCERT -The Christmas concert of Victoria street United Sunday School was well at- tended on friday evening and ,is consid- ered one of .the best concerts this Sunday School has 'had for some time. The fol- lowing program was enjoyed by all those Presents Piano___selection, ,Miss • Mary McKinnon; hymn, "Joy to the World;" brief prayer, Mr. H. Mew; chorus, "Away n a Munger;" Beginners; recitation, Jlrzl Mitchell; chorus, "The Christmas Spirit," Junior girls: reoitatiotr: Raymond Snell; -.1 steams fire scene,- Trail Ranger Group; pantomime, "That Sweet Story." Hope 'Hutch; --harmonica group, young in n: 0l is11?' lto ii `dttil gue, "A Real Chr tmas," Junior Girls; recitation, Betty Snell'; -selection on guitar,' Edna Lave; reading, Vallieur Craddock; dia- logue, "The Spirit` of Christmas," 'Polly,- anna . Class; pantomime, "Lead Kindly Light," Eureka Cl ss; lantern views, e • ' ristmas Story;" chorus:7%-db: .lehem of Judea," Pollyanna Class. At the close of the program Santa Claus appeared and ,presented the gifts W the children.. Up to October 26 the total export of Canadfan cattle to Great 'Britain this year was 43,792 head, compared 'vith. 16.465 for the same perioo of last year." •Ii.+e '(h. ,p d .I , q M 4 D9K •. 170,6(10 , AMONG Tat c uRCIES Services. at Enox•chureli• will be cons ducted at the usual ` •hours an Sunday, Decembers- 24th. =The salOrnin8 subject will be, "The Christ of Christmas," and the evening- subject, -"The Peace on Earth Message." Sunday School. at 3 -pan--'The Sunday School entertainment will be conducted on Friday evening at 7,30 in 'the lecture room, Victoria street. United church was filled to its capacity on Sunday Bening when the Carolina Jubilee Singers wire Pres- ent to lead in the service., of praise and song. The qutntette rendered three numbers during `the service, "Toe Cruci- fixion," "There Is 'a Halmt-4in• -Gilead 10 .Saye.- .the©,lSin-.lick_,- Soul"=andf__"1_.,Aea�. Ming Home 10, My Father's House." • Serv10 s .at With street 'United church on Sunday,, December 24th,• will be: 10 a.m. l�tn's Club; theme, "My ea o d •Parent's;" 11 air, morn- ing worn Rev. G. T. Watts, the pas- tor. will ' ash, subject, "The Birthday of a Kin p.m., Sunday School, White Gift Pageantand presentation of"'White s,. hip, pro g; Gifts; 7 trr., eenin ubiect, "The Som of • the— eL ;" Special Christmas � zx music by the choir under „the direction of Mr."It: P. Player, A. T. C. M. The _anneal meeting of North street United church Mission. Circle was held at the home of Miss Ruth Wark on Mott- Ir day evening, December llth. The fol- lowing are'the officers who were elected for the year 1934: Honorary president,, Miss E._ :Buchs►na n:- _-_fireeident, Ruth- .Work; recording secretary, EVelyii Cocap- er; stye igers' secretary, Owen Clarke; press' secs retary, Gladys Brownlee; pian- ist. Alma Howells- At the close of the meeting. a `dainty lunch ,was served by the hostess. At the Baptist 'church on Sundays 'Bible School will be held at .10 ani., gam•' l>el service at 11 a.m. and 1'. ,p.m. The pastor, Revs W. T. Bunts will, preach Itt -rho--mo ing� subject} "4 od's. 1 nspeek able Gift." In the evening, M1 Charles Humber,. of McMaster Univerrsity,: =.s Ooderich boy.. wham the church delights "tie-"dir livnarS wi11- pre ell; littered `"`What " . �.- the Light !Br oke Through." A special service with Christmas music. Ever- body welcome. Approximately 78,000 people An. the Canadian Pacific Railway through their ownership of the company's common stock. Of these 35,000 live in Canada.. Of the balance, 21,000' livein other -parts of the British t Empire, mostly in England, with 10,- MO in the. United States and.65.400 in --other countries, mostly continents al Europe, i,r mss! LI t --_-�-,_ - - .���I'�••hl/.��"- I��.,�. •.QIP .�'•.�'' �` .�?' Prosperous New Year Most cherished arnohg the gifts, bestowed by the passing year is the memory of the pleasant rela- tions with those whom we bare been privileged to serve. So it is most sincerely that we wish you