The Goderich Star, 1934-03-01, Page 8ormwitimpiii#010#110106.mmoimpow
NiON't5 DARK GREY OR BROWN
IlEATIIEft •
vvoi* Sweaters
• t
ODER1 lt
'Mee Of the EVetiing AuxlUaty f
North .street United, eIurth. Mri
Vreeltted and the
400 of 00440'1 frr he direi.
tion of , WS. IC,4r; 'POtialtt "4
Edna Hunt Oe e e
110(10 reeding Mre. co
egueenee .preyers,'°bY. 1.41ee ,P0Y4 and
lratlet .bY Mrs"t4;10,,414,01),., 44--ift4L311°11ft
holm& matters theti'lelleir. ere
estiMX, watch -tower report s 'Of ',mission.
'eudeavere.` In .i./*0044in,
Wie6ts vt.gto 111*(16,"•bl1•14,1** Seaeotn.
Wire; lfendereen f*Voted' !vitt' lie, bolo,
Me Welk Together" " 4 -Very eouiPre-
liensive stirtUnarY - a*,-,ehaleW*-14 to
bock .,,Huving Itisu chitta,!'vias then
. given -by IStlehanti, The meet.,
4116 closed with the Sfizneh benedietion
and a ,e001141 'hour .'followed.
Mk 0,11vu.4totitelthit *ho ' t thitihv al r
nlar,e,reeidentiOtitowrealnee ,
tetittliett,to he1ioiie in, Stratford
clVirt --dtpartu
at ti;lc10
. TurilE at tbe Park 411
o her friends gathered to 00°
presa;their regret at he **tures,
•NiPOlbortie Metiteith, here
Self, leere the wititters,Of the pries,
KNOX LADIES' AM MEET
ax,ehurch Zadleie*id .held a met-
ing 011 rehruitry 23rd in the lecture
rooni; the President, Mrs, A. O. .MeXears,
In the their. Mrs. pirvin 'Voting ;read
he minutes of the itaintary meeting !rind
then Mrs. If. O. Dunlop's gt,OUP tot*
charge. The scripture was read by Mrs,
O ir. On4n,:and'Vs. 1. B. 14.elcdaY gave
the Pnoltx. A, **ding lvsa given by
*a. W. Austin, *'4110111$
C. Duz110001400**14 * duet by Mrs;
D. J. Vane Ole Stnith, Igrs;
C. Duni*. t*ri 04* reading. A con-
test led by /Kra. Wardlaw Taylo*. wes
won bsoOdra. Oirvin Young. There was
a geed turnotit of .members and quite a
number of new Members joined the .so-
ciety. The- Meeting was brought to a
close by the singing of the Doxology and
was greatly enjoyed by a present,
EVENING AUXILIARY MEETS
On Tuesday, February -21th„ -Mrs. F
Hunt opened, per home .tor the regular
oliegians Suffer
Painful injure
Accidents in and Out of School
• Rutk-IVIurnfey Loses Teeth
Lady Forttute deserted the local Col-
legians last wielt without s, doubt and' in
her stead that wrinkjed, stoop.shoulder-
ed, shaggy-hitired old. -man, BLP4 %ma,
reigned supreme- The honors Or hard
luck were evenly divided between the
grit r
C' a
..,•••*•••
Store
'Sexes, two girls and two boYs-0014
volved in accident*. • •
Murray Maeroor4a14. led Off the pro,
ressidti on, Wednesday. He was exercis.,
lug ott the Perallel lAer* in the gyMmise
leim When, he 41istte'd atid etruck his rieete
on the iron We' Of the tlgeretfer•
Luck-
ly he eseaPeCwith• * painfully bruised
.'Ximeetlet* instead. Of a.brolren One. '
On the SaititedaY While running cloWn
the etairs tsotit Middleton tripped and
torethe ligaments in his ankle.
Thursday morning in „themiet,rY ,elasS
Miss Bernice Hoggarth burned ber hand
when she tuted- alcohollemP to light
it from another one. The alcohol
splashed out on the table and over her
hand as it burst into flames. Mr. Hume
endeavored to smother the tire with rags
but they ignited alio. However, in a
ithOliti-**I*14erittganything e1Y0 andi
uekftysrfri for the two tIre extinguishers'
ept In, the 404)0-1001 are talPtY and
.• -
isattent 'OCtufted to
Met She id while
skattng Prtaxy flight at the lwal rink
and inoelted One trent tooth 04 and
broke
hers1f about, the 00.," •'
injury was a patnfu onewbich be It atlU 'tnitfiering,,tonsidetable
discomfort.
, ,
ICE
NMI
tr
On Hand tor Vous, Surnmsr
.1"blutt CIttencher10
The harvesting of the finest erop of
lee in the Memory Of the oldest"inhable
taut te,a1Most COMPletCd*
Nearly t*.00 thousand tons of clear,
blue froa$ !Vert Pot- now, is 'under
colter, SOMA' of if already well tucked, in
ts 'auMmer overcoat of Sated*, There
zbould * no shortage anywhere this
year SO let the summer tome. -
Jack 'OrahaM, the ttfaeOOnalds' and
the Iteltays, al1. report tell Supplies 011
hand or JO houses Just waiting for the
last tier to be completed The &meet
lute all it Can use.
The pot part of it too is that-theIn
-
stitute 012rublIc Health in Linden re-
ports it particularly free of bacteria.. It
should he totte to Use in..drink6 this year.
Lemonade we, mean.'
Mild; otlhe fret; beef trade in
,
,short time the lire hart burned itself outLondon
, land, is centred in the. .
evne pit, •
_
i•••••••••-••••-•-•
•r:
•
A'
6f1n's and Boys' Clothing, Boots, Shoes an
•••••••••11.0.1111•1•1110•01.
• rt.
and will continue iiuti1 SATURPAY,
is
Here is only a partial list of the sensational bargains listed below.
V,
8 only Men.'ss
Cojlar
0-
,..
Reg. $28.50. -
Clearing at
s995
Men's High Quality
,
OVERCOATS,
Blue,. brown or grey,..21 in this lot, sizes 35
to 40. CleolrIng
1 75
Men's Blue Or _Black
-Criferalls
With elastic rib, all sizes. Clearing
at.... ..........
Men's Fleece lined
Combinations
Anive.
eS • Clearing at. .. • • • • vale
•
Men's Work Shirts
Grey, flannelette, datk blue or nun
ollanihraY. 'Clearing . at....... ItyWww.
Clearing . at. -
-
AIM% LINED
'BLACK SMOCKS
All sizes. .Clearing *t... $14
!S and
Some have g pnixte of Ti:Odsers, plain
blue se .rge7(erei!iiriouiellin-etripes,11
sizes in the lot.. 41earing• at
BOYS'PANTnA
BIOOMER
Large' Biz& only. Cleating- at
CLEARING A DISCONTINUED
- LINE OF ‘,
`Carhartt Overalls
All sizes, at.,
# 'a" * * •
$1.59
• Men's Stveat Shirts
All tho *sainted eludes* with isipcper,
11 sizee. Clearing *t •9�I
".
Men'aWorkScks
leering 'at,. •• *4 4 04.•4 • 19e
,Men's Al! Wool Fancy
Socks.
•fleeting itt 38O
; * #
• Men's
_ _
Clearing
races.
* • a a a
25e
qire W014 POWS'
' Made of•good weight
„ vottonadeidl-
$' FIceUne
Combinations
,AltSties 4 0 4 ilr" 0 4 ‘4, •
Boys' rweed Bloomers
All sizes. • Clearng
aaalra
Metes' ai -toes: .
In'13litek or Brown; af olzes.t,
Oiess.rling
EAThER
BOOTS
in black tor 4voion, .toith
. Panto „Sote*,, Clearing
at
ArtSWORSElittg 1.tirr1$
clearing M4 69C
,
Boys' itatlifir Winilbrea or*
,tite's 28 to 82. Clearing A
-Mehl All Wool Shirts
and Drawers
Sizes 86 to 44. Clearing at
mer
•#ors,1;90. -HO
Zn btOEer, greY or brown.. Clear-
ing 4
Men's
iris
4
1# p '06r f 'Aney "
stripes, aixfit:244.0 17.°
Collar attdcht;dar.
*spoliate. .Ctear-
at,
Men
Siaes 38
- t: •
a k to Coats
Clearing out
At r
$3.7L.
.
4
M.
m*
bi
..r
*t
9
Wind ,
xes 34 tOL
,
n'a Combination
' °viral& .
Ty, sixes 34 to 40.
.
2
- Mena „Fins Caps
Large asSortment '' ehoose
, . .
; fromi all .sisett Cleating at *
t * ,t ,
c
,
•a
AGENT
-T�PTA
•
.00 Sabect �I
coW,'iti owtiteehlP '1Otti iU musty
is the* cause of thelargest per«
sonal 'file of correspondence ou
toot, 'ow Its 1,frotth, lett to .thototkodk ot:
,I0ers;'IvranY YOF$7-40;, In Manitoba,
,btf,AuttOst. Ar
Wecliste- tunnigrant•-• Lawsuits: followed. ;
ortd*,When Sii/attsores. farin."*4 ordered
seired.,Swanson .wrote hi* Ort letter to,
Ottawa. A feW days leter ,Ottawa
Swanscin, "Mtge again. Ottawa
answered. SWoneeet tepliedire faCti, he
wrote every day for weeks.. Vifteen tears'
later the Watson Ale Of letters and re,
plies weighedseveral hundred pounds.
And tweoty«ilive.years after the COW was
killed thefile would fill a tin*, The,
.man's suicide pet an end to the corres-
Porolente.- but to this day Ottawa has
retalia04, every one of his letters. , Why*,
no one seems to know. *
A large losrebonse.in, downtown Ott*,
Wo., is ',the ultimate repOsitory for every
G
ment and the rePit./r'Olftaiiii. crealtY
40b-
inets lettersLonfl mil
hons of xeplieS OttawakkieS not; destroy
letter*" or reCords without due thought..
In te'duSty old warehouse ate thousands
of letters anteating Confederation.
letter te
to, a e•verritoeiit epirt
BocrniEGGnsTo IUBLES
••••,•••••••, •
Persecutua of Christiane Reetiltil in
°
Spread of F.Oth in Russ!a
Although Bibles have to be ".4bootleg-
_ifed" into. Russia, there is.. nevertheleis. a
great revival of Christian thought - in 'that
country, colonel the Rev. 13._,J. Mike
• said in a speech at Montreal. COL -Miles
*as senior ,'chaplain of . the Australian
..fprces in the war and is now general
secretary' of the Russien. Miseionary
Sod"ety; - -
"Evangelical Christianity . is ilOurishing,
in Soviet R,usala," he said. "Persecution
has actually spread the faith. The great-
est revival of modern times is now _taking
place among, the peor peasants of the
Communist state7-We-have-to-bootleg
*the -Bible into -the coubtry-rbur ive are
succeeding."
• Col. Miles quoted official figures issued
by the commissar for education that
,while,in 1917 the were 100,000 evan-
gelical Christians, the number had grown
to 6,000,000 by 1927.
On the economic side, the former
chaplain said, the revedy for Russian
competition lay in the hands of other
goverhmen ts. •
"The whole relledy is in our own
hands, he said. $o long as we buy
-Russian products, so • long will Russia de-
liberately try to • upset markets. The
capitalist nations are themselves provid-
ing, Russia with the weapon it uses
-theV-ever,islopped.buy.;,
ing from Russia -within six months the
whole systemwould fall to pieces."
• Rimier Auto Manufacturer
Winton, a Scotsman, Was First to Enter
• ... ommerelaLField.__
Alexander Winton, Sr., pioneer 6uto-
, mobile manufacturer, who died at Cleve-
land, Ohio, recently, was known ,as .the
first man who ever manufacturedan
automobile to sell commercially. He be-
gan the ••manufacture of motor cars in
1894 after establishing the Winton
qicycle company in '1890, , •
Long before- the woadever dreamed
the part automobiles were to play in
Modern, life, Winton was 1301141aci
In a little aevelandlactoty and hisnrst
automobile xv4 running on the '.streets,
of that eitY as early as 1895;
'By 1903, when the infant industry was
, still "two
- conOried to "one.,Itingers"_
afr itwo4Ungersi.,_"--according to the num-
ber of tylitiderselVir. Winto had built an
gight-cyllnder racing car.
The piOnter was born...in...Grangemouth,
codand, oftd went4s_Cleuelanci--in-18
as etiperintencieet of the Phoenh( Iron
Works.,
- TO nOtrnli SPAN
.•••••••
Within Very 1‘
Soi
hortor
Tmeae rMs 11 ,/bY LAY.P
T
• That Plan will ilarVe reached an age
,span of1-40'Yeari:*. the year Is
the 1S4e110 Of Professor Georges Vorcuolf,
*
eminent French savant.
- He believes by that time scientiSts. will
-have conquered dispose to a large -extent
and that the only cause of death then
will be from Old age and failure of,
dif-
Ieent -pails of:the body.
"I anticipate that enormous .prcwess
• will be made in. medicine, aPd.f my
previsions' come true, the world wili be
a much happier place , to live ',in, he
'says; "Virtually every :contagious dise.
eaee will have been tuppresseetthrough
vaccination, and tuberculosis, -• -
Mile scourge Which hitherto we have
^ failed to destroy, will no longer
.4-Iygiene madohis,
RED CREE :WATERS
stream Looked Like Di004 and. Mitt°.
6e0PiC Plant Blanied
Etiy
upl'Libi'iteeest°rrstian°s, eee
plagues sent th9t In
which filo jivers were turned to,'Wood,
Were recalled,with awe ,by the residents
of Melia in -Western 'Saginaw ColintY,
Michigan, 63 they looked' at the waters
of Deaver Creek, which changed from
trystat clearness to a scarlet. hue. ,
Chemists reassured the townsfolk that
the creek's waters had not turned to ,
blood, but these same chemists failed In
thcir laboratory examinationsto add to
thia teosintranCe-a-definito-explanati
the Cause of .the stream's carmine -'shade.
.1/0 almost two miles, Deaver 'Creek'
Was red as blood. Chemists from the
.Saginaw water plant and front Jthe ' Dow
Chemical Co. plant at Midland came
skeptically to ate for themselves,expres-
sed their amazement and carried away ;
bottles tilled with water for, laboratory
examination. The sera/toe "color of the
*Ater was accompaniedby tchjghly.‘ tine,
pleasant odor and residents near the
creekassert they observed many dead
fish in the dte5-iii 'wittaii a feiV'' hours
after the reddish hue made its appear.
ance. *
The chemists believed, but have not
yet proved to their °Wu satisfaction, that
thereddish color of the water was caused
by aloe, a sort of plant growth that I
sometimes occurs i� waters, the
s1 p$nt Waif i6 rn.fl thttt It totally
sti be seen only, through a Watson*.
o$zef.ARCIf 1St. 104
• CORMA14.1r IN*ITO YOLT TO ATTEND
I
of Spring Milhinery
To BE llEtip,
Si arc
. 411,0 potiriowIN0 DAYS
Showing tholatest styles of the -',,i'easOn. in BRETON
TURBANS 1414:01110..'mAlcuow0 I4ATSthe
re attriiptty,e, ton,elies of telor lend. beauty and dash ,to
," ' smartest hats,
.r4C.A,„ RV", OSIUME.,SEW21/14RY and CHILDREN'S IIATS
MISS
outuaoN • STREET
(40DERICH, ONT.
sA0.,94.$1,;
rkIge Club
geaults'of..1114r:'MPPdV EY! Ding;
Felritual 26th'
In' the team of fours match, held
Monday* eirenink, nine -towns participat-
ed. The following are the results:
ist-Mrs. 1, D." Bastman and P. F.
'Carey, Mrd. J 4M Johnston and Mrs. P.
•F. Carey, -JaS. Robertson and .0.
LataWay, W. K. Whipple and Bobt.
Johnston, tied, •11% matohes. •
-...2nderMe. and Mrs. E p Eeaeozn, Miss
Ginn and R. 0.- Whately, 8 inatehes.
Mr. and MrS. J. H. Taylor and mr. and
'Mrs. it melvfehen, ;Watches, A. L.
Cole and Dr. H. R. Hall, Mrs. H. Ed-
avvartdeties.sa.n, dLIMr„,,,..s, J.. R. Wheeler, 8
in
• 3rd -Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Cointhurst,
Mrs A. F. Sturdy and Miss E. Saults,
matches.
4th ---Mrs. W. P. Saunders and T. R.
Pattersoni efts. 0. Jenner and W. P.
Stb.-=Mr. Oid-Ms. IX D. Mooney,
and ivtrs. J. A. Graham, 6 matches.
.Dancey,
Dr...Jackson and E Fieltl.„.11A matches.
° In the play-off of the 'first tYto" teams
who Were tied 'With° 1114 matches, the
:team, composed of Messrs. reobeitson;
tanaWity, Whippie and ,Johnston, von
PlaY of five -additional matches.
The winners Were for: ° •
North and South -1st, Mrs. I., D.
Eastman and P. F. Carey, plus 29;
Jas. Robertson and N. C, Lanaway. plus
15%; 8rd, mr. and Mrs. E. C. teacom.
plus .12; 4th, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11.' Taylor.
plus „Sth, Mrs. W. V, Saunders and
-T. It:Patterson', mitinit-b-T6th, A:4E Cole.
and Dr I. R. Halt minus 5%; ilth, 1.
D. tastmati and L'; E. Daneey, nainus
113. Oth, Mr._ and Mrs 11,1).- Mooney,'
minus 15: , 9th, 1Virand ilWrs,
iCouIthurst, minus 2f1/2. '
East and West-lst, Mrs. J. M. John-
ston...and Mrs..P-E. Carey, plus 124...2nd,
W. 1t, Whipple and ROTA. Johnston, plus
0; 3rd. Mrs. -IL.Edwards and Mts. J. R.
Wheeler, plus 6%; 4t1, Mis A 'o.
Sturdy and MSS Saults plus 5th,_
Mrand eerrs. R. J. McVfehen, lifue • ee;
6th, Dr„ :Jackson and gField, minis 3;
Dr. and 3/frs. X. A. Graham, Minus
B; 8th, Mfrs. G. Jenner and W. r. Bann-
ders, :Minns,1VA; 9th, Vliss13. Ginn and
R.. 0, Vandal?, minus 14.
HALIADX1r ES`fArR
DISTRIBPTED -WIDELY
• cazh and Property , Goes to Nephews,
* and *Children
Mrs -Ada ...IIIepwortit--41allida_yi._ Who.
•
e4-in,-4odet1ott,-Januai*T-4.0th.4aSt,-4eft,-
en estate of cons1derab4. more than
twelity-11,V,4 theatand
and `friolits,
Moat oi this motley , end ,her new
motor ear weht"to two neplieivs; 'Kee. W.
TownsentV of Landon, and A. E.
Tovtnshend,of Clinton, both Owlet= are
appointedexematori, ' A. E. TainSencl
etrthe7-reetortarT,'Iliestite-.0teasUite.
ed teal estate,. ineuranee reoetgagei:
and "other seUriti
Thewill, to .which are , attaelied
codicils- disinheriting certain. for ° the
eitginel benetfpiaelee, only a,.eliort tin*
before--h€r death,' mines the; fel1t*4
iteiSliews and- tlejees as recipient -1f •01:
$13000 each Alvirl John,. Erneet and
WUUam TOWnSetici and 'ISO*
iCtioet; John* anti Doroth, +Vetenshetic*
Toronto, 006 ,eaeh; Mrs.' Aliee '74e0u1.;;
lough, Sault Ste. Marie; and:M and:
Ciintoter4106-eftettee
Mts. O. -A,' mom*, Wu Atargaret mociro
ari.4 'Mr & 00.s., Walker, Onderielt;°- $200
eaeli-evrisSAItielatie,KirbY,. TorotitOoend
the eight children of Mrend eiitt& eino„*.
elieibeed,Cllflton *160 eitheAfaitratiel
cemetery, *100 .& further wit40 goes.to
ieaa or the children of Roe Wm. Towne,
I .
ehend, .MrS. Nellie Crieh and of 4.. E,'
Toimshend.
•
halesibeertss7c)tet7tithIsCMtlfaa°rciet"itinioeuTIPyr°t'Verininc:di
herring chokers. As to how the 'tern'
originated we 'cannot tell. An. item ,
appearing in "The IVIaritimer" shows
that there are herring that actually choke,
according to Captain Dan MacDonald. •
master of the C. N. S. Prince Rupert,
which, runs between Vancouver and
Prince Rupert. Capt. MacDonald is not
a Nova Scotian, but he is a' native of
Old Scotland. Recently he was half an
hour late bringing his ship into Prinee "-
• Rupert, and here is his official excuse:
"Herrings, thousands of them, swam Up
the intake pipe and choked off the water
supply to our *ntiators. It took half an
hour to clear them out From headquar-
ters we learn thap4hesv would be her-
rings of a size adaptable.to sardine tins.
--Charlottetown ,Patriot. •
SUNBEAMS STARTED FIRE
Fire from, a strange cause was averted
-in-a-resklertee-at-ChathamrOntarkx-The-L-
stiii rays Olaired-on a table, L14 Lid reflected 6' beam of corieentrat-
ed'heit on a fountain pen which started
to burn, but fortunately the blazewas
noticed:before much damage was done.
• STONE COINS -OF -120 POUNDS
The standard coin of the island of Yap
Is the "fei"'a piece of stone which meas-
ureS two feet across and 'weighs one
hundred. and twenty pqunds.
WHAT THE BIRDS DO.-
How much do the finches and robins,
the song sparrows ard thrushes, add to
the joy of the summer season by that '
'charinful dialect wherein, 'melodies alone
are the interpreters of thought?" Who
amongst us would hew, ..these choristers
silenced? Charles Dixon, a well-known
authority on _bird lifc.. tells us that_the•
value of birds, not on!y in farm and gar-
den, but in the forests and plains of
world, is beyond cnnception. They keeri.
in check the endless hordes of insects
whlcli but for them wu1d deyWate
every form Of yeen 1r 74cc.. tt,^v
devour. also milions ef seeds of. noxious
weeds , and plonts, ciestroynig
Arubsi: beetles, -wasshappl,rs, Hies, .jnLc,
and 'a variety of pests that otherwise
would pity upon the field crops,
gar-
dns and orchards. S;:ime members of the
. bird family may pilfer from the seeded
areasand from the crops; yet, after all;
to *what does this tax amount? It is, says
Mr. Dixon, an infinitesimal fraction
when compared with the boundless ben-
efits these ,little creatures confer upon
the world at large. Why, then, destroy
these friends of ours who, collectively..
are the greatest agenoy_for keeping_down
the ravages of the, green -fly and other
'Weeks thatare -the omit forMidable-
enemies", with which -the gardener and
farmer -have- to 'cope7,-;•Montreal, Ga'
Ude. ,A
F R
LEANING
It *wires you of
dll dres*ed-appeat.
,
m•a•a••••••••••
ty--Chaning Works
'cost ST.
CASH
politic
. Roitst Beet , (shotild0), lb. -a...106 ' Smoked, Planta, ' . 184
ri!riniti) r. itiltb‘lbooloit"."4:,"elb".,:.7.: .. *.: .. : ... :::::::,"2.1 Sa4A.4".ealeuer,ditr:e4auttta..r.e'..11..„(1..11s...,...1 ibieT° 22:::
Rump ,Roast,.. Ih.,..„. .... .. , .. -,......,...,..,10° teare Pork eeilealt/e......-42 The. 28c 1301,114-teet, lb...i...4...-.....9e' ,. Fresh Ham& Ib.., • • ik
Itsuriburg.Steak, 10..................„.,1 „cart,tiii4aeilohohiniattotre'rOua,sn%littoottstlit*ic,i,:lbo.:, ...... ._....„.200
.
,Relled Roast, ib,........... .. . ....... ..,,,t00-: , tit;tsu Erso von ttNi
shoulder Utast, lb...................,1t9le ,
Rump Roast, Ib . ,.A..150
teg (whole or half). ib.. ...... ;.%.„150 Vaig du imun. CHICKENS,
Stewing Outs,. 10;,,,..i,........,.............90 20e; * lb.
. .
•
• SANITARY- MEAT ,MARKET
WE DELIVER. 11100. LEGO 1110Nk 485
4
Special PIP cos ton Odd lee
Only tea Wagon, solid we,* tools)! $114.00, tor..... $26.44;4
1 Only tea wagon. Solid veal., toguleto 428.00,
,1 Only sectional book case oak, regulow$28.04
Only oak buffet, regular' '.$26,00. for*4******
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