The Goderich Star, 1935-07-18, Page 3,61.1
a 4 1 • - 14 0 0/...4 ',A A
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Evidence
)140,
WerkZ !We 11004". TUROATs
Vete Wiwi SurgeOtt New York Orp
Wow ginct Aural Hoapital, atisieteete at
afooreilele'e 'gee Hospital and Golden
640re- Titteat 11cspIta1LeriderA• 11.0k
,Water.leo St. et,„ '0430101.4. T,01.9"
Ilhelie UT. - _ •
Neet .ves'st erburedee, Sept. l9th, frem
a.m. too ieVen.
VROVESSWItlAt 'CARDJ. *
w. oNrkgalr.,
CHA-STER•14) ACCOUNTANT.
* 209. Ontario ,St., 1010- Star Buileirig,.
Stratford, Ont. • . Toronto, Ont.
LLEGALCARDs"'
Jae ds HAW,
•
Barristers and Solleiters.
R. C. Hays, /e., C, and R, C.1106,
BA
Hamilton street, Godericle
Teklagme'08,
IrMitsaiS
lieerister 'and Solicitor.
GiMe: Borditon St, Phone 512„
FaAttat IONIsMY, B. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
--Phone.282_. St•• 04)&171414
F. R. DARROW. '
•Solicitor, Notary Public, Ete.
W to J. le Killoran.
Office, The Square,,Goderich.
r
*
Phone
torsoremm.
it Laval Feature 1• Prom litlyth-Dr. Sloan, Wm. Drum-
.
Emmen itt: Paz. No lees- thin eleven full i-ciumufs OzImOfld. -notto. -uratilmon.
Box:inter '13011clior•
" r
•
000,44 ,VOlt
rAeStar is lodebted tAt Ur, Oar ,
tor ao early erlitioa et The 'Otleloe. A ItlAs .lohn MoGarra• 4aluea Oeganhar, 0 3•
PUhished king bercon 14r, 'gar waa inters Doan; Seats qe"gge,1,01A` -4Tett*
, teted in the intatiiies 'or iale Or WOrried liatheeon, 'Wni• Utiit'i • Davila Mt:MOS.
ottt it,werld; yar. Edmund, Volmes, NOW Erie; 'Acobert
rho 01044, is dated 'Jul* 114 1877. RolureS, New EMI,:A S. sher, 'W. 0,
• gsI0 vatunTs oldie.'3 ilichels' 10134';'14 8ea$ W als.ItY; 'ChM. Critiekaliank;
what. **known as a blanket sheet ' A ,ilohn Steep, .01sas, gorier, ' threld Mos
5ii:4flrkey was In,13MogiiisS and Phemonk ,Ecle'ert Wrcebertiore Peter 'Cav-
e:Iwo, Wes trOaift in the Belliank" then an, Alex. MeMeeellie, Jasruin, et. Q.
noW. Dobiee •B. Wade, a cmwtord,,AeX
mer0h;i4t•S nad not realized the advan., Ross, Jacob Morse. 00. Gliesgove 41eX,
Alggs,ot 04verPioing .111 ,A877, as there aidelteon. •
were Ao OmetincemeUte ,rem 'stores. Tire Frees Seetferth-De Coleman, illeetor;
coltunne ()f 'he trent page were, devoted M Y Metreen, g,tbe Expositor, Reeve:
to elassified ads, one of which wanted D. el Wilson, Jas Beatt4e M rmttage,
the ceener of a cow found on wont 'Street, WM,. MeDougall, Alex Slitncoon. *Dr.
Toronto, to take her away, A lady on Cionisbell, Win M Orel, David MC.
EXUrQn Street, also had a. cow that else Haug*. Wee Loean.
cOdret want, stray into her pranises. The From Wilisham:-Veter Pesher, George
beet restaurant Jn TOronto, "including lieltatt, 401;in Neelands, Thos. Holmes,
stock, lieense, derriiitutre and fixtures,' Thomas, Ja4ksbu. W 0 Fowler.
was offered le sale at $2,200. People had McCutotabon, Arch Plsher, Dr. lifoDon-
a .ozxlness for large houses in those ald. •
early dam there being severed adotnese- ;nem , Xeteimseee-siseaea' • Sattnereille.
ments for homes of not less than ale 12 Malcolm Campbell, William Connell„
or 10 roonit. An eight roomed house William -Ontsaiek.
Jwith hard and• soft water, a bay window, From. KM0Mdblent• RaOtall•
was offered to rent at $7,. a rriontb, Vonstont.,„ _
Different, Now ' Rem Gould, Richard
Manning, Divki Johns, Dr.' Bunning,
_Orange ,Pe.rades-in4077-Avere-not--th UZflt1UJ Cladlet- OW-atftt-
orderly affairs 'they are today, Ind on lie*, Oen. Kirkplutaack.
July 12th of that year the Parader* wereFrom wroutor--,nleasOttbson, U. P.
•
attacked by the ePPeeite bmt".11314 me P •
,.; Alex.. Gtbeon, Geo. -Gibson, Robert
man was allot to death. Soldiers were -oribion. stoats ferens..sondees, Rob.
required to protect the paraders.
• ert Isonsythe. Dr. MIMI, .7,olm Moffatt.
401.
and elun Life Bldg. Adelaide and,
•Streeti.
Telepisene: liligin 5301
Toraote 2.
**Mail tYPe litre ,devoted Ito peotteal Robert Cook.
tetswie•tiathering at Olirioe. fie was a Reform _ OPYlield--470bn •Eason, John
esseSe eses• premiers, • •atorgan John . MstEwen,-J. MaIntesh,
' n. • &Sic 0 tree* r
Mawatt„, and Mr. Musket:nee. ireie StatherrY-
present. Addriises :were Preeented to the From Goderich. Township -Jos, Hen -
by the ceepe'teeteork of crzzi dry, Janies Torrence, James •Sheppard,
mg
1410
ir;) WESTERN GASMEN
goett deal Or thottghttiOnt•been ,giv-
CA yeFetat thCitind. of education
in agriculture which 'ein best be intro-
dneed into the. 60001 •cOrricOltuse'' Orc
tt. 0. Walla0e, itotittent, tIieVereiVol
Aibeeta, told the'lalieerneveetion of the
Carnelian Society ehnleel. Amiga -
tea* aseembled at ilkiniOnten. Must
be fraoklY edniikted at the outeet, he
Saidetiest relatiVele e0eCeea
teleded the efferte of those Who are CM-
ci,rned With, wheel, education, in the
teaching ot *too*. The formal
agrieulture oVeltrade tk and of the
hgb Setiool had °tip the whole not
Achieved what was expeoted of it; and
the school garden, '34 eletbludeetieellY
proclaimed thirty, year, agO, Cannot be
seen in,Virastern CanadilL $0417.
It would« take them toe far afield to
Manure all the Untlerlying difficulties -
leek .a trained teaehers; diseontinuityof
echoel tithing 'the ,growing eeason.
and the rest, 113124 however, -had been
c'
learned that in publianti high school
it was the eciettee and not the art of a
vecat.ton Fortthaeottilmd tnrorarewessal:
funy
lace, he was of o_Pinion, that subeeteiful
retric in agriculture In 'Ole Public -and• .
high school will conic Incidentally to the
study of natural setence, tr the *PIZ-
c,ations of the principles of science were
centimesuey1 made in plant and animal
•pr(cesses, to weather, lore, and • soil
prolesses, intereaLin ogrieulture and in
agrietiltural WOuld-TfrOW" l'ia-t-
urally out a ithf underlying scientific
priociples "which have universal appli-
cation: and the teacher Would net' be
pleeed in the boinSitonitsing position of
• Peeing, unWillingbe ae an expert a
field .where he or she was -net accepted.
That would be, he felt, the emphasks for
the figure; -
•On the other hand, there bed been
real sucee'ss in boys' I and girLs' club
work, and In whoa fairs in which agri-
.cultural projects bad played their part,
mainly because the activities were extra-
curricular and conducted in the realiStic
atraosphere of the farm with the h
.of trained district agrieelturiste, In
tar as these projects were, honestly car-
ried out by the youngleeple themselves,
they Were the Soundest accemplishment
welch had tyet been achieved in the -vo-
cational activitr in agriculture of school
age boys old girls. The system did not
as yet, *Unfortunately, reach all schools
and all salad children in the rural dis-
tricts,
. . . ,C11111g,011tACTIC Samuel Romball, Peter Cole, Wni. Cele,
andthe Ce.itral ReforM Amoco/ion Of
. Huron. ) . Jas. .Proetor, Peter McDougall, Stewart
Gardi
ner J. L. Crourtice, Arch Kennedy, Ben.
The bonds at th2 demonstration ,0314tzeir.
Were the 7th Battalion Band from Lon- •From stanier_Geo..-Anderson, jomeo
... /5Ingham, yuiiivvaurs• J. Sieord, Dr. Stewart, David
head, Donald Ross, Peter McGregor,
don, -the Clinton, Mitchell, Ck)dercle• Zur- ..;....,
ledh, • Teeswater, ' Seaforth,
Lucknow, Brussels and Exeter. ,John Aikenblead, James Aiken-
.• Alex. Mitchell, Jas. Forest.
• Those Present .
From lilap-4tobert, 13rown, P. Oeigh-
DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER.
0mon00..0100..
4CligHtorPRACTOR A ND DRUGLESS
'ITHERAPIST, GODONWIFI.
Equipped. with electro -magnetic baths.
„Electronic- eleptric treatment and chiro-
practic. chronic, organic and nervous
hours 2 to 5 and 7 to a pan.Lon Tuesday,
:Friday and Saturday, and on 'Wednes-
day 9 to -12 a.m. only. Consultation. may
'be had by appointment Monday and
Thursday at Mitchell.
A. N. ATIMNSOle, residence and
office, corner of South streit and Bri-
tannia Roed. Phone 341.
-,-- •
AUCTIONEERING
THOMAS GUN:DRY a; SON. .
Live Ste& and General Auctioneers.
• Elgin Ave.;-Goderich.-
•
Sales nude eirerrvbere and all efforts
• made to give you satisfaction.
Farmers' Sale Notes. discounted.
Phone .119. •-
niSuRANC*
3preauwe atuTcAL •rim INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
armoomm'Ammo
FARMANDISOLATM TOWN PRO-
PERTY INSURED,
4141.1.1*.•
Value of property Waived up to -Jan-
• uary, 1910. 63,646,915.0C
• OPPSCeigtS---A. Broadfoot, Seafortle
Preeident: Jas, Cotmolle, Goderich, Vice-
• President; M. A. Reid, Seaforth, Seere-
texy-Trea.surer. •
DIRECTQRS-Alex. Broadfoot, See. -
forth R. 3; Jas.-ShMdice, -Walton ;
Wm. Itnox (LondesberoeGeo. Leonhardt,
2ornholm •No. 1; John Pepper, Bruce-
tiefd; Jas. -COeuielly,--aidefich; Alex.
ftecEwing, Blyth , R. R. No. 1; Thos.
-2.Voyhos, Seaforth_ No 5; Win._
- bald, Seaforth No;. 4. •
ACtigN113-Nv J , Yea, R. R. 3, Clin-
tur; 'Jae Watt, Blyth; Finlay McKer-
cher, Seaforth; John Murray, Seaforth.
PolicyhOlders can pay-- their mese-
. Meats at Calvin Cutts store, Goderich;
The Royal Bank, Clinton, or J.
BaytteId.
FIRE -INSURANCE
Have it attended to by the
WEST WAWANOS11 MUThAL FIRE
illavitANCE Co.
• Esteklished 1676. '
Head Oface: itententtOle, Ont,
•-*neat --Atkert;Prrecddent;
PIM Moir" Rirkle4 ViceeirersidentS in
addition to the President end VfeePe.g
oldent, the following are Directors:
WYfl Watson, ,NZ TINMP.011,1
nig nitfiry Bands . Me(DougsX, Jes MeClusky,John
maw ltrosard agora x• aruos,
From Lisburne -Arch. Bishop, M:FeP • er
Duncan3Hoekn-
f
Fri= Stephen -Thomas Greenwikt,
Alex. , s.s. ey. •,
M.P.; John Parsons. Charles Brown,
Frorm Tor kersarith-Jas. Dallas, Geo. - * .
.
;s
walker, James Bloodroot, Alex. Broad-
CharleEilber, Jas. HogartnFrom Brussels --J. Leclde, Reeve; P.
foot, Robert Londesborugh, Jahn Londes-
• Thomsen, P. C. Rogers, D. MoGilll'eud-
burgh, Samuel Londesburgh, James Lang, ,
Pt; John R Smith P. S. Scott D.
Robert Lang, Nathanel 00 ns; George. "'' °6 - •
Sproat, Wilbert McMktrdie, Rot. Samuel
Smiley, Benj, Smiley, Hugh Chisney.
-From Huilett--Humphrer Snell• -(Presi-
dent Ceotraliteform Assocation), .-John
edeMillan (Reeve), James Lathwalte,
George Watt, Hugh Wallace, jos. Thom-
son,, John Ifiarwiek, Jos. Alien, Thomis
Moon.
From Ashfield ---Wm. Mallough, Geo.
Harris, James Maliafie.
• From Co/borne-- Wm. Young, John
Gime James Gledhill, James Fisher,
George Morris.
From West Wawanosh-Charles Girvn,
(Reeve); gclwin Gaunt, (Deputy -Reeve);
J. Hamlin;
From West Wawanosh-Thomas . Tay:-
lor, Reeve Robert Curie, Deputy -Reeve;
IV.•Washington, M. Cones, Jas. Mee
Gowan, R. !VICGowan.
From Turnberry- Sam. Black, Reeve:.
-1Jrio-Messer, David Gemurill, -1RObt. Mot- eery similar to those fed -Winced by Poll-
fatt„ Davld Moffatt, • George Moffett, teal speakers of the present time, the
John.Black. . .
details of course -being somewhat differ -
From Howick-Thos. weson," Deputy- ent. The Peale &andel,. the price of
Reeve; Dr. memtchael Wm. Meleirhereeteeteedis v.nd the shoib;ornings of the
George &Ott, james-7.1, Ri•chard oaesereateees , were vigorously _dealt
1.6a14 Wtit 11:Sung• •with, while ' the virtues a their oVin
From Goderich Townr-Horace Horton, party leaders were recalled' with joy and
M.P.; A. M. Boss, MPP.; M. C. Cameron, gladness,
W. R. Squires, Peter Adamson, County •
&Ott, John Shaw, Wm. Harris, J. P.: E.
Seager, John Allan, R. Aranstrong,'Don-
____Stemart, Alex. Stestart, John Parker,
Wm. Vanstone, John R. Grant,' James
Logie,, John Alexander, W: H. leeoCret
en; Smith, Martin Moore. •
*Wm Grey -0. McLauchlin, Alex.
Stewart, Sr., Alex. Stewart, Jr., John
Stewart, ' Jelin Steachan, James Strach-
an, IL Lamont, Dun tiloDougall, -James
Johnston, John .Garrow,, E. °arrow, T.
0alder.
Froin .Morris-Oblitt efoCrees Robt.
Armstrong, .1.12., A. Forsyth, F. -Smith,
Jblm 'IllrYnne•
• The Speeches
Both • Hon. Mr, MacKenzie and Hon,
Oliver Mowat made lengthy addresses
whidi- were publeshed at length,' as well
as speeches by numbers of others.
The arguments and protestations. were
Clerk; J. r. Garrew, 'Reeve: James
Thompson, Town Clerk: Robert Gebons,
,Slieriffs M. Dickson, EliVsal ir
iliceKa.;
a mown; Town- TreitStra: -COL Daney,
ban. McDonald, M. Parsons , Wm. Wy-
inon, Abraham 'Smith, II. H. Smith, W.
0- SP:defl• 0e0, Cox, /Hs ttcksO n, A. M.
Polley, D. BeartAn, Stephen Yates.
Prom Clinton -,S. Malcohnson, Mayor;
Robert Callender. W. W. Plerian. Richard.
T.rwini.David Patton, lanietrander, Chas:
Auburn; Wni.iLcQulllIn, Lueknowt Hat
vey Anderaati, Lucknow; Harry
keld, Gederietel •T1M, Griffin, R. R. No
3, Cloderich; Robert 'Davidson, Dtmgain
o non.
OM= IltitLalaVet eec.
BTOTaette, Tow.
.0010.
Wheeler
111041313Ala InlittOtOit .AND
ALSO 4331WIL/124te ialtitVICR
CIODEItICH, ORURO)
All -calls- PrOMPtlY attended to-
raM t !a
• OF' Welt
Mate as4
monow, 3. fr. wide, Di. wonetbni
GET OUR 'aPRICES
ON
EAVNIROUGHING
IRON PIPE
AND FTETINGS
GENERAL REPAIR
CARL W. WORSELL
coos si.
rheas 415
We can take tate of I
• your regnirements in
WESIVIELD
Westfield, -July n -mus Annie •Biair,
Wife oir Itansilloti-faideiting her mother,
Mrs. Wm. eilair and other friends.
Mrs. Wells of Hullett Township is
visiting her .daugb.tier, Mrs, Harry/
Aim -
strong. 04
Mr. A atoll anctydr. A. Godfrey of Car-
low visthed on Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs.
. *
Mini Marie Vincent of Canton- spent
Simday At her home.
Mr. and, Mrs. W. Bl. Campbell and Mr.
W. A. Campbell visited at Mr. and Ms.
• Hitrokl Albisiof Lucknow.
MEDICAL. ASSOC.%
, Haii%ittl* gr WATER '
• In the year 1850, there occurred in
the eite of Lelelon, an outbreak
Cholera* known to ldetore ste the
"Breed Street PUMP Epidemic." This
eeerep which beettree fenmes, or nes
faMotis,'ae the source of a most
terrible outbreak of cholera, bad er
4110;1041 see:10.4400e became° if pre.'
itYpidarunit
edkWat,Oe Which Was.botht Co and
'At this Period, Cholera wee net**
rare dikase, but suddenly, in the
Parish of St. Atines, Westminster, it
burst forth in unusual.severity,and
over five hundred deaths occurred'
within three menthe. The well in
Broad Street Paine. Under suspicion,
and to put a end -to its use, the penip
handle was removed by the authori-
ties.
Suspicion was directed towards the
wed because/ investigation revealed
the fact thatthe disease. was practi-
cally limited to those who used
water; those who did not .drink of the
well. It was shown -that the disease
developed in e persons who, coming
from other parts, used the water, as
it did also among those who had the
water brought to them,
-The-Brood---Street-Pump---Epidemic
is of intorgst to us as it Wax one of
the first epidemics recognized as.
water -borne, and the necessary im-
petu'S was thus given to provision of
safe water guppies. The result of
these unfortunate experiences is that -
we )who haste learned the lesson, are
*no.' Unita exposed - to- -danger -front
chorea and other water -borne dis-
eases.
'Nevertheless, titan are still som• e
who have not. learned . the lesson.
There are still those who think thet
water which is cold . and sparkling
must be safe. Every autumn we see
fell victim te disease those who have
forgotten that when they go out
into the country, it is not safe to use
water unless the supply is known to
he safe, regardlese of the appearance
of the water.
It is always wise to .boil water when
there is-anyequestion aii to Its preri4e.
The safety of water can be determin-
ed by means of certain testa. Pro-
vincial Health Departments arrangek
for .the exa.Mination • of well waters
and of other supplies. If you are in-
tending to use an. unlaidwn Supply,
write to your Provincial Department
of Health and secure information as
to how to take samples for examine -
• Mr. Ames 1Msley ot LondeSboro vial.
ted him nephsw, Mr. 'W.er. Campbell and
Mr& *Censpbell.
. Sta. Jennie Mugfevd, Mrs. 0. A. How-
son and Mrs. Honking of ,Alibutn vatted
'twitit the hatter's getenddikughtee, Mee:
• Win. Critter.
Ms. Medd tied Mos Zgaie Medd B. A.,
of London, veined the forzner's sister -in -
raw, Mrs. M. MoVittie and Mr.- and Mrs.
Wm. Moltitt2es They also 'visaed at the
home of Mr. and/Mrs. W. P. CampbeTh
while touring Csmeeki, Mrand um
teverettitomon os Ohio wth Mr. Donald
�w end and Mr. Stuart lemon of *Id -
yard, Miele, called on ther cousin, Mrs.
tWM. Outer.
Olen eiteCHA is this 'week attend -
leg Goderich Stirtarter School.
Crows Cause
Ilydr6 Troubles
Built Nest on High-powered
Niagara -Welland Line
INTERRUPTED SERVICE
. Bird.% particularly at nest -building
„times are often, a source of annoyance
on the hydro -electric power lines. Two
recent instances are mentiontid in the
Bulletin of the Ontario Hydro -Electric
Commission. Prom one of the e6,000-
,000 -volt steel tawers of the Niagara
Palls to 'Welland lino, an uncommon
crow's nest was removed. after considerable difficulty. The nest was made of
volt steel towers of the Niagara
Some of the roots and twigs Were -re-
Markably large, the branches extending
in one direetion-from -the-mate ofethe
St. no lea than 44 Welles, The bits of
string and pieces of wire were also of
considerable length, and if trailed in a
certain manner were capable of inter-
rupting eervite by shorting or grounding
almost any type of • transmission line.
On another. occaskm on the . Welland
-liner an isitemenetion omitted on a Stm
• day at one of the towers, and, as expect-
ed, was, tamed by a bird trailing con-
ductive material across the line in mak-
ing a nest. Burns on the conductor and
a section of nee wire found near, the
scene of the trouble told the tale.
•
het• BrO$
GoDERICH
Vitt far.sbiltO
irilliERAt DIRECTORS
aitEliitlIALMERS
oves, and in, fact
anything for, the
Olne*
E POSITIVELY SAV
YOU MONEY
More Beer
Less Spirits Consumed in Mother
•Country
1.•
.BREWERS' PROFITS
A variety of items have recently
appeared in the' Canadian press re
British drinking, resulting drunken-
ness and London Women's preference
in the matter of drinks. Theae items
are informative but none .of them
disclose the .most recently ascertain-
ed fiefs.
A great fall in liquor consumption
has taken place in Britain since the
war, dtte to a variety of causes, but
especially by the cost under the ex-
ceedingly heavy tax..
In April, 1038, Mr. Chamiberlain re-
duced the tax on beer ty- penny.
Thip# with the partialrecovery of
:de epllarOntil._41mgea_ the
trend of Oritain s coristiniPtion• of
liquor. -
The estimates of Mr. G. Wilson,
accepted widelyin Britiiiitis authors.
tiVe,. show That expenditure for likdor
in Great Ilritain in '1084 readied a
feta Of $1,114,007, (at par), an
crease of $20,40,000 or 18 per cent.
' beer and wine 'and a decreased
Thero we can increase cOlunimptiOn
eirinstinvtien of- Spirits-. -n6 tort,
$1.0rePtiOn of abtoute how-
ever
increased by 63 per tent.- reatli.
.* total of 4,000,006 gallons.
rem $//,800,00(1V187,600.006. The
figures so far available show arise
iin cOrivicton for drunkiittS.
11R0t1 13E10 1*
Ita.e your eyes examined by
E. A. /MD, for It/ years Sfrat',..
tord's leading Optcanetrist.
Dtrt rk tolitf--itt- Mott: Moderate
pikes.
'gym
tig. FITD
"'-fonindt titin at
0littlf$0111 jelltlaitt Thin
tion..Yu cannot rely upon appearance.
Disease germs are not visible to the
naked eye. • They may be present in
large- numbers, 'regardless - of the
clearness, eloudinesk warmth, cool -
hetet, or other proprieties of the
water.
(Questions' concerning health, ad-
dressed to the • Canadian Medical
Association, 184 College Ste Toronto,
will be answered personally by
letter.)
Wb o, bons' mutit. to bek ou
is an 'evidence the Nod, ho
come corrupted, -
• Ono. of :the sioret ,feitterei Ot
"boils is that as pea ** eet seem
rid of them othera,bre out to
• take their place.
Mat le vitally 0100404 te Ida
yo4raot of this woo eruption
to go right at the Weed end give
it a thorough 1eiuzng,
0. •
%Oil the, blood *Is Pnriftedr
cleansed and vitelleed by Benelock
Vlood. Bittern the belie will 4111014,3r
disappear, your .nileerSt wUl end,
and your heeith and stretigtk ko
Improved,
Rev. Geo. Wylie
Inducted
Mr. and Mrs. S.- Rayrnond
Guests of Honor at Gathering
• At Home of Wirs. J, A. Walter.
LEAVING #OR WINDSOR
LOYAL, July; lath -Rev. George WA°,
recent graduate of Queen's' College;
Kingston, was inducted into the Benmil-
„BilLeharge_on.,,Thiree.
day, July 4th. Rev. 34, Oralkbad'
charge of the 'service and also addreased
•the people. Rev. Mr. Herbert, of
Holmesville, addressed the, minieter, and
Rev. A. learig et Belmont, a former pas-
tor her,e gave an interesting talk as Inc
-told of some of his:experiences. •He
:left her In 1918, going to Gorrie, Mr.
WYllets home, and it was under his
sainistratlon.s George Wylie decided to
etudy for the mbiistry. Lunch and a
„eoobg hour was enjoyed ,in the Mesons'
hall. A large- number of members from
both congregations was present.
On Sunday, Mr, Wylie Preaehed Isis
dirst "sermon, taidng-ae his text, Ala 6:4,
!dwelling on the power and importance
of prayer. This week he is at theSurts-
emer School, in St. Thomas.
A ,poCiai was nem 'at UV holm of TvIrs.
John A. Walter. on **dot, evening,
• when tiri and Vs, W. a Raymond and
Shirley 'were honored 'mete, Mr, Ray-
mond has sold hks' tarm to Mr. Lassaline
of Windsor, and left on Tuesday for his
'new home in Windsor after ten years in
this neighborhood. where - he and -Mrs.
Raymond have Made- many friends who
are eery te have them go._ but whose
beat 'wishes are with them for success
and happinesS.
The farmers • are very busy 'With the
*hay, which is an abundant crop and is
-being-hamsted-in line. condition.
Miss Martha Paterson, -R.N., who
• spent the -week wthh tier uncle, Mr, C.
-A. Robertson f M.P.P., left by bus on
Tuesday .for Southrunrpton *here she
*Will visit other friends.
Mrs. R. M. Young and Phyllis are at
their cottage for the holidays.
Russel' en4, Doris Thompson, ot Tor-
onto, are ivith their aunt, Mrs, W. W.
• Walter, for the summer.
Mee Morris and her niece, Patricia,
of • North Teakota, are visiting their
ienced leader in 0 � L T. amps. She
will lead the Youth section in "Methoda.
of elimienary Education” erre alsocon-
duct a, elsasqn "Story Telling."
Mrs. 0 W Gundy has beett Secretary
of Mission Bands in the Diandn1013,
Board, aith conspicuous success. Her
own enthusiarm for this department of
work 16 an inspiration, and her !wider -
ship -of "Methods of Work for Children"
Is expected to provide our Branch -with
many well 'qualified Mission Band lead-
ers.
Missioneuies of prominence. well Inc our
sittlelettelndewil. Peke_ le _WO_ 4010.04 -
tion to the quality of the reboot.
'The purpose a 'tags school is better
women, esiser leadere, a stronger church.
a Christian world. If this purpose is
yours, you are invited.
Registration fee is $1 and board at
(Inc college is 40 for four dors: Dean :
Mis He.rbert 01n14e. eoetess:- Mrs. W.
P. Lane.- -
The school opens Monde**, August
26th, at 2 p.m. and closes at the mane
hour on Friday, August 30th.
miss Alice Stone, 0 Elizabeth St:, St.
Thomas,• milli receive ,regietration feee
before August 20th.
liumbk Goat
Poor Man's Cow
at
Easy to Keep. Wellahred Does
Can Be Bought for Small
• Sum
' The goat has been appropriately
termed the poor man's co* and cer-
tainly no better -designation bb1tbe
found to express the econornie 'ad-
vantages that are to be leprived
from ,the keeping of goats, says the
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Bulletin on the goat •husbandry in
Canada. Milk goats, like other live-
stock, require proper feeding, care,
aka management, atid unless they 're-
ceive adequate attention the results
are apt es) be disappointing. •
ader-rintitged to -lie derived
frail keeping milkgoats may be
summed up as follows: (1) a numb-
er of well-bred does may be purchas-
ed for a small sum of money, thus
assuring with a proper breeding pol-
icy, a continuous supply of milk for
(amity use the year round; (2) the
Utley tor buildings and equiiinient
is small; (8) most childten become
attached to goats and soon learn how
to loojeafter.thenel° (4) many people
living on small- farms or truck gar.;
dens near cities and towns can keep
*couple of goats without being.under
the „necessity of spending large
amounts on feed, and (5) the grow.
isntoeg k.children. who learn td look after
make a suctess with other live -
In Canada 'the choice as to the kind
of goat one would like isepractically
limited to three breeds, .namely Tog-
genburg, Seamen, and Nubian. Prob-
ably the beet advice to be given a
person who is undecided about the
breed is to attend the goat
at one or other of the larger fitirs
where prizes are awarded for milk
goats successfuly are most likely to
families in all breeds; also some
attains or lines of breeding are Mors
popular than others. In any case, all
that is to be known about goats and
goat beeeding will be found in the
publication mentioned.
'ButtNig-
Mis 4404 sons of Mood's
s54 *wog cit, catist on, 40
tolosa, Sprfitt4,04
pop,* Aoely to bens 40
road. ilktfetti keg' tae
1 patifiavA
aunt, 'Mrs. John A. •Walter, and other
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lassaline and family,
moved unto the farm purchased from
Mr. Raymond on Tuesday. They are
Weleotnedto this district.
• Mrs.' James Young . who...met with a
serious accident two weeks ago, is mak-
ing satisfactory progress ,and will Goon
be around -again. --Her-manylriends wtB
be glad to see her out °nee more.
• Mrs. -Gladys- -Schumacher .of Buffalo,
calledoi her aunt, Mrs. John Young, on
A,T uesday. She had been with her bro-
ther, Mi. Harold- Young, in Kitchener,
who was seriously hurt in an auto acct.
dent and is In. boepital there. He is
Wm:wing slowly.
Sheldon' Baxter, Marshall Powler and
Charles -Matron; were -moping for*
week at the,Black Hole on the Maitland
LIBRARY EXCHANGE
IN THREE; TOWNS
• Colleigwood Enterprise:Bulletin:
"The library experiment being in-
dulged in by the public libraries of
°rifler, Midland and Collingwood, with
the object *Of supplying readers with
greater number of non -diction books, is
•receiving more than mere passing at-
tention by the presa and library work-
ers. But on Saturday the mail and Em-
pire referred to a editorially and fol-
lowing a brief outline of the plae and
the system of exchange added, "the plan
thua_contemolatesAk _4111).P.IY___Of
new nonefictien books everY four months
to the extent of the n'nancia ability of
the participants. .An exchange of books
which have been on the shelves for more
than a year, is also provided. The ser-
vice may 'be further extended if the
reading public demands outstanding
books by famous authors. 'This project
seenis rich' with possibilities. - Its Sue-.
cessful operation in Simeoe will likely
lead to' the adoption of the plan by other
counteee" Dr. Locke, chief Librarian
of ;Toronto and past president oi the
• -
Ontario and American Libraff Associa-
tion also highly commends the proposed
plan. Collingwood library patrons are
evidently on the way t0. even better
things than have been and of the past
there is no room for complaint."
• The plan originated in the fertile
brain of Mr. C. H. Hale of OrMia, and
Iwas adopted bY that -town in conjunction,
evitli Collingwood and Midland. It is
-an experiment_ morel 'watching.,•
.........000•00000.0•41.1,0••••••••MAMMIN1
"It is time to understand' that the
most valuable of all capital in the
world is the people." -Joseph Stalin.
•
"We muse look backward in history
as well as forward, if we wish to
asioids dieterred eViews.1*--.I.- S. Ea1,
dank -
Leaders' School
At St. Thomas
--M:01001.1011.100.10.7111.
Of the W. M. S. of the United
Church Under Auspices of the
London Conference Branch
IN ALMA COLLEGE AUG. 26
• f
With its beautiful suriStuidireps and
comfortable hiterior. Alma College offers
exceptional .facilities for a school that
trill leave its inveression on the life of
tour ehurch and our day. Tile staff is
unexcelled, and under this expert lead-
ership the courses planned will chat-
ienge the highest, effort of any student
lin attendance.
Prof. Walter T. Brown, Ph. D., Prin-
ciPal of Victoria College, whose echols
ark* and skill in lecture and disces-
siorehave given him a toren:iced-piaci' in
religious leadership, will lecture each
day on -"Our Christian Faith': and 'con-
duct si seminar for the aserission of pro-
blem* Dr. Brown will also give the
evenfng address on Monday.
'net J. Russell flares, B.A., Toronto
will preside over the Open, Forum totthe
Unildfiatiod -80iiriStirni Itesponsi.
Why' in goeial necouttructlon." Mr.
Itarm has given much thooght to this
vital subject, and is .experienced In dir-
ecting discussion and a leader in Pell -
goes Education.
Miss Winnifred Thomas, ItitA., Omer.
Seeretary of the Dominion toard of
the W. M. C is well known for her gifts
os...a..Stutient..and.a.,/esde5., She is. well
fitted to preetit the' new study' book in
eettrettive torui and also to stAMS4te her
group in methods of work.
Mrs. J. O. Rowe of Ltontingten, whoso
neorztua charm is a great asset amo
*MS and young woolen, is akin saperien
• HOTEL
WAVEf LEY
COMFORTABLE
CONVENIENT
MODERN
'WRITE FORraDER. •
Wood for Sale!
Thv' Towh, has a quantity of
good body hardwood direct from
the Town Bush for sale at $3.00
• per single.. cord of one -foot
wood, delivered.
Also a limited quantity of
good body hardwood at $8.00
per full eord of four foot wood.
. a
•
rp Orders left' at the Toavestatil,
will be attended to.
Cash astest, accompany Order.
L LKNOXr.,-
Town Clerk.
'7*
tIrt