The Goderich Star, 1936-02-27, Page 1nts Prow.
Entertainment
A4elitt Consmencersyent
Exercises of G. C.
•
DIPLOMAS-_ PRESENTED'
The students f OOderieli Celleate
Institute presented avaried and: 1nter-
e44Aff PreSrearssIkt. their annual corn!.
arteneeMent exercises held 144 'PrislaY
evening in the lecture remn of PlOx
Presbyterian htirch: The hell was :fil-
led to eapacitY tiriot the friends and re-
Ta;trii0-cTIVIO etUdentssi and, by
thusleatle interest taken In the PrOgrans
showed their appregiation of the ' work
done by the pupils and staff- for the oc-
*
MSS 1-fe1en Late, A.TAM, trained a,
.0.1i9flie, Of girls the • singing of the
B1470 Boat SOrtgl' whAsh was, stns.., vile
eit.$e ind Atilt that slowed a good musis
- cal -training.
A brief Introduction was given by Mr.
W. A. Coultherst, tesairnion of the Col-
legiate Board, and ,also •chahman for the
evening'entcltalement.'
he saide 'was foe the eturpoee ef,teaching
young peeple to learn to use their Intel-
Ilgenee fee help in after life. Certain
subjects were taught in order to develop
them; history, to avoi,d mistakes Made
In the pint .and problems to make elle
Mind think clearly. Physicsd training lei
esleos included -twith- a scholastic educe.01
home. "Allthese thnigs," said Mr.
KING WI1014 BROADCAST
. NUT SUNDAY
. 114 IlfiejettY. 'Kin irelWasel Nillilf
Will'intldresa bis people theonahocit
the, Xtritish, Ennilitet, crsundoos.
cm
The. -SeVereign'e veleee • be
Picked' UP tee .rebreadeai hit :in
. .tanida• by the isig networks at 11
esnis. Ts S. T).
NomisATIQNs FQR
foursud SCHOOL TRUSTEES
-
Ther,e being.twe Va'cancieS on the
Public ,School Eoard, nominations are
-callect..-for. Friday, -February--.2atih- at
7.30, in the Town„Ilall. If Any elec.)
tion is necessary, it will be held on
Friday,Marcli
,13avid's and St. Andrerfs
Wards, ,are _where the vacancies oc.
eurred last January, when the -parties
nominated did not accept the office.
CARS AND TRUCK
IN GE.NERAL mix.ue
Mrs". A. Johnston, comnsg from Sar-
nia to ;take aver his duties as junior
member of the Bank el Montreal staff,
had his car badly damaged when he
came into collieiOn witli a car driven by
Mr. Harold Newcombe on No. 8 Highway
betiween Clinton and Seaforth. The ac-
cident, occurred on Tuesday, etas -
caused by the heavy leg which made
bility peer. Tbrturiately- Che oars
ieree1l±frgieiwiyand-bhe--oc�upants
were tinhtirt. 'While the two Men were
KIN'S BROADCAST
.
AT NORTH STREET--
uNtrzo CHURCH
Arrangenients he heen7snade,
• te receive the '1Ung'S.hreetleest tst•
11* North St Vnitesi Chisseh net
SundsSY Morning.. when
laity gotu on the air at it O'clock.
It Is hoped 'these attending the
eerviee Will be in their seats at
10450 or el seen ee possible«
aw, Followe
Coldest Dip
DISTRICT CHAPTER
ELECTED OFFICERS
Coulthurst, "make up the citizens of to -e tweeting the cars to see what damage
morrow tvehose pieces we occupy today."1 had been done a truck apnroashed the
At the conielusion• of . his address, Mrs! scene and Mr. Johnston iwas able to flag
Coulthprst presented athletic prizes to it in time. When the truck driver be -
the following: gan to book the truck„ he backed into
Girls -Senior, Ai., another ivehicle tt,ha. t had been following
nes Cannibeth Intenxtediate, Annie it along the highway.
Whitten:, Junior, .14'i:tutees Elliott, Boys, Tile affair was settled among those
Senior , 4,0e.iovadert: entatentedieee. Jamas 1.:0uYoelyee. d without the intervention 0! the
Oarrioks 1,1e.ck Snell. County
iChampione-Garle, JUlifor, Francis El -
lied; WA:Seeder, Joe 1013rien. Swim- BOARD OF TRADE
_tiring cups -Girls, Queenie La Rocque; WANTS MORE PICTURES
boys, Ralph ItingSWeill
• wItreltarSpOiSira ;WO, the name of a
Clever dande giVers ins-ccistrume fby the
following girls: Margaret Bisset, Bath
Daer, Margaret Lanaway, Grace Mac-
Donald, (Helen rafaCEvean; Florenee Rriee,
Ruth Shephard, Patriicia, iSignoc, Mary
While the request of the Board of
Trade for pictures of local scenes, to
be reprodUced in a booklet,. jto be
published in the near future, has not
brought the response anticipated,
some splendid views have been left
'The principal ethe Collegiate. Mre A. with Mr. Nelson Hill at 0. F. Carey's
R. Scott, who came to Goderi:h from' office, but it is felt that many people
Arnprior last September, took the oppor-i have snips or pictures that could be
tunity of speaking to the parents of the reproduced to advantage.
students for the first time at a gather- If you have any pictures of Code-
ing of thb kind. He pointed out the rich and vicinity. mail them to, or
leave them with Ur. Hill.
The prizes for the pictures have
not-Yet°,1leeni4epided -uporr, but thrs-
wiil dealt withat a meeting
of- the -Beard "or" Trade, Whieh- is
scheduled to take place at the town
necessity of co-operation between par-
ents and --students; •
seteretirtenther. yalue-
• kqeolt wondered what should becOn-
. sidered the most irnportant, a1th aclw
le.stic staxidhig or per tent? Cull One
had Its plate and sheuld. be considered hall, Monday evening at .eight o'clock,
email's': • 'lineation Stibuld'ilet be cram- -
Med +but the natural, talents which twill
be useful in life shetild ,be developed.
et_eeeestteeeffered totagratillations to
Helen and Mary 'Bisset for the Sffvorars
shins 'which they had taken, before he
presented the prizes and sehola.r.ships to
the followings •
• Adamson Memorial -Middle S/hool,
Harold Stevens, Walter Ruffen; Lower
Salt001, Vera 141-1d.ettd, .lieren Archer;
Virfitim Scholarships for. third,year, Ed-
vrtn Dean; Art Prize, Georgeraliain;
Commercial 'Medal, Thomas Page.
Easholarships won, but net available tor
psesentatica mere: Helen Bisset, Serond
derard Blake in Greek and lathe,or-
enee Wier ter. general-Proffeiencli-Ist
Carter for Huron- Countss the honor of
vititthi'g the Strang Meinerial 'Scholar -
Shin; "Miity Bisset; " MorleY. VA:kelt
Sdhoiarship in Wash and History. The
--StVngrttlstenlorittlssflcholarshipss-----Maeion
--Snell,-ScholarshipLat.....WesternZuniversity
for Cereek and 1:e.tin ,with two additional
subjects, The Seeend Cuter Scholarship
for Introit:Counter;
The boys' Danish exercises were par-
T
hrongs of people attended the
tioularly executed the Mewing:
monthlY 3'500", euchre and dance.
'Kenneth Aitken, Terry Cooper, Harold
Bonma. Bale Johnston. win. johnston, sponsered by the Young Ladies of
f St. Peter's -Church. heli in the Mass
The former principel, lier.4.1. P. Mune, onic Hall, on Friday '.night.. Miss
presented the dipliiines atter inaking a Prances Carpepter -won the lady's
short address, savirig hoW glad be was to prize at "500", and Mr. Ed. Sparr,
be able to give the diplomas to his for-
, mer pupils. He explained that (Unionists
were...glYsen-tetALUPIIS„Vio.914111.04.„Sers!
'ten eber 'of Meeks In different, slib-
jects.
ilitteentinie Mated itaiat the diplomas
would itake the place. ,of matriculation
certificates and would be recognized
tweet by ecovenunent and hospleal oath -
°titles.' These entitled to • diplomas
were: Clifford Alike John Armstrong.
C1/411tV Aeouith, Heginaki Asquith, Fred
,Carrit, Mary 'Clare, Vera .Ciarlc. Norah
Visetello,Iteith Oat, /Cenneth Co*
Kathleen Cureon, Aw,drY Dowker, Verna
-310doverd;-/tia- .Oreene,
lolut Illuntelittatie L ttoente, rtariels
Iiinklater,r1Prantes Martiri, Marion' Math.
caon, 14,targar4 Meltkeien, Ruth Murney,
%Yarnell nedditt* Walter .Thiffell, Lloyd
IlitttledgS, Harold Stevens, Prances Thom-
sOn Ootninordlal, Helen Eaechler, Ray -
Mond taWrente, Thomas (Page, Albert
-Webb, Claire Webb, 1,
The boys' hot* exercises provided a
tine testa* ot the Progritre and igthough
4the ectItO 40 rather ainall for the exhi-
bit/On ilkaved the boirs disP117 the
•••••••,
REV. D. J. LANE
ELECTED MODERATOR
At the meiting of the Presbytery of
the Huron Presbyterian Chureh in 'an-•
ada held in Clinton on Tuesday, Rev. D.
J. Lane of Clocierich was elected moder-
ator of the Vre,sbytery-fmethe year±fdift---..
Mr. lane was also nominated for the
mederatorship of the Synod of Hamilton
and London and his name will appear
before there at their next meeting.
Rev. George E. Ross,. of Fredericton,
Ma, was nominated by the Predbytery
for- the- moderatorshlp of the General
Assembly. -
Mr. Lane and Mr. Fred Weir attended
the ineethig in Clinton at which a num-
ber af business items were attended to.
CARDS AND -DANCING.
AT MONTHLY GATHERING
•
•
the- gentleman's prize. The wieners
at euchre. were Mists Monica Martin,
and Mr, Joseph Finn:
tei-the eatds, lunch Wa§ served
and dancing was enjoyed for a fees
LEGION SENDS
FIRST DONATION
Realizing from their war experiences
the advantage Of having modern() hospi-
tal appliances, the Gederich Post sent
the 'first donation of $5.00 to the Hos-
pitals- Auxiliary --for---tlie"Y
anaesthetic mai:thine. tt was at the
monthly meeting of the Auxiliary that
the (amount was gratefally received.
Var2Otts means of raising funds with
Which to purchase the machine.,tnre
diseussed 'by.the ladies, but no final de-
cision was reached.
•
ermine-trinimed cloak; and the part cif
the - would -be -queen was charabaly
played IV 'Agnes Thorketlee: 'Robert
tine fraitiltite tlieY lied teethed in tit% Barnes, the irate Chancellor, made a
tratieh et the Wert Under the leadership .wittY .role extremely atairsing. the
of 044 TWatitley. The IA* were 3. MAW: ot Itearta, Ilikejorie Calder, Was
M mat, 4 P1elittiva, 8 Pert $gtottd with just the tight atnotint of re.
ittitli.,44-01t,111;....n....Jiniier,„..Vca......14cLanis...14trat...tor. *rang- &hitt. -and enthusiasm
mootrats,,to. Nutgoor IL Moody W efoe the cateen*S.Plitient.
111,1 Moe'i 1Togoed, Otte Mae, keith ciutto and "iteltok
. Hoge, Hetineth Cutt, Ike tiro cooks, were
Another chow, 49111 Through the very funny Vitit thet4.0001t.to attire and
aung by.t4e school,. thOire was cerentonlotis boas. .tamio Whitten, vr.
trek* enktedted., sulk Ithr-teoritith* to the queen play«
A,gron0piot girls dritsioett In bbie istuka ell it Mak Part Well. Pb11/0"041der and
ao4 lt1ttt4 Ales VettaThe41* tu*PPY nostPtt '1,4" Were, The important
to* dant*, '401/ line Itilke." sevet- lientOs. atid Aihrt 144Citinen0 14011
M intricate
the daltoe
*eV:OWL
*et* *Oen ThOlitoort, °We& Doom sutto.
exoetkusilis do*, ittobert Usaikell and 1k Tufford,
/there Were: Mires
attnice be.*
socong VirstistIr
Atting
RUMANIA
With the new treaty rumored signed
between Mtaly and Germany, along Witil
Angela: previously -a bone of contention'
between the twO nations, Europe's forces
are gradually aligning ;or a coming war.
The eraeetveted Seem to resolve itself into
a struggle of
Faecism vs. the forces of
democracy, with. Matte' ponemtmist na-
tion, lined up on !the *See of' liberal de-
mocracy. The linessipstoW is Germany,
Xtaly .Austria.. Minge4r, Bstlgaria and
probably Poland agabist Prance, RUSSIA,
the Little Entente " (Czechoslovakia,
OligeelaYbeeendellOWIAMialeeSelatilm and
probably Briteln, Germany has taken
s
the lead in this alignment, having sign-
ed pacts with Poland, Japan and now
nails for the express purpose of a "de-
fence . against Cornmunbm." The map
above indicates hew the asations are lin-
ed- up, 'Spain, with, its new leftewing
coalition aovernment In power, twill like-
ly fall in behind Frante andltUSSia."
MORE TRAVEL VIGNETTES
EY (MSS) ANN L WITRMSLE.
Those who cannot visit the south
during. the winter -months will, enjoy the
vividly descriptive letters- appearing hi
The Star from Mise Wurtele who, ac-
oompanied by. her mother, is spending
three months in Florida. The following
letter reached The 'Star yesteedaY morn-
ing': se •
_ .
Our journey has taken us across nine
States, New York, Pennsylvania, Mary-
land, The Distreyt of Columbia, Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Georgin,. and
finally Florida. As we progressed far-
ther south and commenced to run out
of snow and ice, the bads became more
'numerous and more interesting. The
frost •pursued us as' far a's SaFannati,
Georgia. Cardinals and 'gorgeous- blue
birds intted doves the read and here in
the earleredavnt-the- birds -hold I
filial. •
• s
All Looked Alike
One runs across many colored people
iti the deep' South. At /lett they ' alt
looked alike to rae but gradually I am
learning to differentiate between Lily
and Pearl and Moses and Jake. A well-
trained clarkY-, --makes an excellent and-
sott-spolien servant and the waitress
in the lunch reams in many of the large,
city dePartmept stores are colored.
rote:* diet many of them have., sad
faces. A reeks' inheritance, perhaps,
tTtt we cannot tatimis-Throug
South there peer:Many negre cabins bY
the side of the road, built on joists about
a foot above the ground to keep out
bugs and rodents. Devoid of paint,
'usually with a inece of sacking flapping
across the window openings 'where glass
should be, and always with smoke com-
•,ing out of the,..seekety; chintneys.
A
Skinny Ceiw Completes Picture
Sometimes you see a marenty doing
her -washing -Mean equally elzketet_tub o
the porch in the sun. An occasional
sieinny cow or black pig Often complete."'
the pieture; „One wonders how they
manage to eke out a precarious living.
I was intereated in the convicts, both
wieite and colored, who work in gangs
on the reads. They do wear striped
suits and a guard with -a vicious -160101g
nd of the ripe
where the gang are working. A neces-
sary precaution, 1 suppose, though with
that noisy raiment and in this fiat coun-
try, I should think it next to impossible
for one to get ear. Incidentally
lighwaYs.. are _the .11).e.•qun
anywhere.
and eventually kills tbitt on 'which it
grows, but hi my opinion it adds im-
measurably to the beauty of the country.
Clouds Opened Up
We have had three thunder,storms
Since our arrIval-eres,thy % get them
-down here too -and the Very heavens
seem to open and let down clouds of
water;' but in the Interning the sun
shines haare alreadyeacquir-
ed a geed tan -and a little breeze clears
away the puddles..
Not All Fun and_Frolie
Next week I am going to Rollins Col-
lege in Winter Pexk to take a;further
course in singing' and am looking for-
ward tremendously to stnging in :the
Bach Festival there next month. I am
ale° planning a course en the History of
00as_ with the dearest_old Professor you
eVet saw; he teinincis Me Of Jose PrOfee-
sor in "Little Womenee---I-shall take ft
thfrd series cot lectureseon Appreciation
of Fleet; Ancient inieleaffodern, and am
gang -to Shire a reafFlokli-estbin with
another girl; so the winter will not be
entirely given up to fun and frolic.
I'll write again when I get me feet in-
to -Cielleire -life. In the -Meantime r
hope the vlolets will soon be blooming
for you too.
Met Goderich Couple
Our last day on the road- we were de-
lighted to run into Mr. George Meet:wan
and. his bride, who were on their way
swell looking bronzed and well. The
meeting seemed like a link with home in
a fat land.
, Caught Nine Pounder
It seems ‘eredible that you up North
-are-stile stetewecie Under- while lakt- SundaY
piDlced lovely tong -stemmed wood ?vio-
lets. This Part et Florida is about mid-
way between the Citilt and the Atlantic
OCean but there are innurrierable stnall
lakes mid rliers which abound ta fish,
One afternoon last week tk‘ro of my
friends caught six bass, one weighing
nine Pounds. 'They of Icomse are expert
at aiding. 1 tried it once but reached
the conelusion that, 1 am a better fisher-
man with a bamboo rod and a really ex-
cellent fisbtornian if anyone ean be pie -
veiled lxpoti Id lest the bait on and take
theilitt off. So far tbii year. though, 1
hove been on and near the river a lot.
'hate seen no alligators Or Moccasins.
Uet treat We saw two of the latter in
Otte trisi, The river water ks a thin zed -
Orion iolor and not at trarolucant
taring to the Man." tilrareas trees which
giOir 'aka* its banks aid whose knObby
roata etude a strange
0$4411 taisi * Ike „
Vett oin tont yolir hand overboard and
*ht. or AN; hid** Undet, it is lost to
sight Yon. could lose a leg and not
Oen know it till tato wanted V* lie it
Main. The iiittret bathe in the r1Ver
but I ant aft`ald that tette wondering
to Mita like A snook ot !ash mtat
Irrft ete 14torth. so .wietblic on that as-
OritOtiOn. X halt SO 440 A044 btit
0
1104
TRIP TO BAYFIELD
TOOK FINE HOURS
s After having to wait for ten days for
the roads to be opened up to "Bayfield;
/)4:r. Joseph Brophey took the body of
the late Wass Cora Nieholson to that vil-
lage for burial on Tituisday. It was
necessary -to- take the casket on a sleigh
and the distance was trairelled Yea the
4th concession whielk had not been
plougeled out and was therefere in fair
toondition for horses to trewel on. The
tripete-Bayfteld Wag made in live hours
utAbetterAime was made on the return
journey which was completed..in a little
over three hours.
MEETING WAS POSTPONED
Reeve Moser and Councillor -Humber
Reath Convention in Toronto, 'whleh they
attended on Wednesday and Thursday,
the Council meeting slated for 'Friday
evening was postpened.
UESDAY-WASPANCAKE DAY
tiast Tuesday being the day before
Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent
was ahrove,-Tuckaday. It is otherwise
known as leancake DatY, eipecially in
England. "
SIMPLIEYING PROCEDI IRE
FOR WAR VETIERANS
.--uttiministrative changes- ,designed- te
elintiZate periocilital examination of tvar
penskiners were anncemeed by Hon. C.
G. P/Aver, Minister of' PtusiOns, in the
Hattie of Commons on 'Tuesday. These
de teWey 'with the routine anedl.'feal exam-
inations which pension recipients were
fottnerly required to Undergo.
'Unless the reason for further examin-
ation Is apparent pensioners will not
henceforth be called in, while full auth-
ority is given to district medical caters
15 oonduct exigina. tions On request of
GRAIN LADEN FREIGHTERS
MOVING TO ELEVATOR
Thcrugh the local harbor is covered
with ice, varying from 14 to 22 inch-
es, boats are being moved up to the
Goderich elevator, where they will
discharge their cargoes in readiness
for immediate shipment, on reeeipts
of orders.
The George R. Donavan, carrying
wheat, will be the first to unload, fol-
lowed by the Ontadoc. Her cargo is
oats and The Royalton will discharge
wheat.
OPPOSITION LEADER
NOT YET SELECTED
•
The Conservative leadership qf the
Ontario Opposition is st111 undecided.
Hon. Earl Rowe, a Federal member, has
not yet decided to resign his seat in the
Commons if offered the Ontario leader-
ship. n addition to Hon. George S.
Henry, other candidates are Wilfrid
leeighingto1.aUd Col. W. H. Prke with
Leopeld Macaulay ;freely spoken of for
poeition, our of the aboee are at
present members of the Legislature.
Zt IS expected a selectien wil,1 be made
in the course of a few Weeks.
WILL EMPLOY MEN
tON- RAILWAY-, -WOR
/
Hon: e.orman Rogers, Minbiter of
Labour, announced in the House of
Commons Wednesday, a, plan where-
by 10,000 men,. now in relief wanes,
will be employed on railway- work.'
He expects that relief camps will be
abolished before July lst:
It is understood that about 5,000
men will be employed on the lines of
both railways in the spring. doing
maintenance work. An emergenci
vote to be introduced later at the
present session, will make provision
for the Government's share of the
cost.
Mr, Rogers also stated that relief
camp allowances would he increased
from 20 cents a -day to $15 a month
tier man for as long as the camps
are in operation.. It will be in $4.00
vouchers, which may be cashed, one
each week, at the Post Office.
NEW LICENSES
At yesterday's seasion of the _get-
tario Legislature,' Premier Hepburn
denied that he was granting. new
licenses for the selling of beer lind
wine in counties under the clauses of
the Canada Temperance Act. The
Premier declared that the Liquor
Control Act will be enforced in those
counties. He also brooded as "mis-
leading" newspaper statements, de-
claring that he might open liquor
stores in the C. T. A. areas. The af-
fected areas are: Peel, Perth - and
Huron Counties, and Manitoulin
Island. The Government is not think-
-Int of -One?titig ireig'gturcs OY grant-
ing new authorities.
The enforcemet of tbe Liquor Con- ,
trol Act in these districts will he t,
IMore nearly a legal formality thansa
change in the liquor control policy,
and it is not expected to cause anY
great' change in the counties affect-
ed. The enforcement of the Act
comes as a result of the ruling of the
Supreme Court at Ottawa bast sum-
iner, that the L. C. A. will still be in
force in these counties.
The electean ef oflioeis of Goderich
distrietsiabapters.InssthMes Corn 0.
W. ten, •resulted as follows last Thurs-
day Owing: Past W. C., E. U. Cleve-
land; W0., W. A. Walt!: D., C, A.
Haitting; chaplain, ‘1, Adam; scribe, J.
Rohner; treasurer, T, Bell; marshal, J.
.MoNevins first and second lecturers,
tWilliant Mew and- 4, Young; first, and
second 'conductors, A. McNevin and J.
S.noael;herald, F. Ryan; sentinel. D.
Me -Nevin.' *
Snow Struck with ,Chinoohstike
Wind. and Disappeared
- • Rapidly
TRAFFIC ;TIED PP
predited by sey*al t;:itizens 'on
Saturday, that.,ittornina's white fret was
followed by thaw. On MendaY the
snow d:sappeared as if a eblnook witL
'had mooPed across the di,strict. Halt
fell intermittealy but it as the ,higber
temperature that so successfully attack-
ed the move banks and drifts.
Though Saturday's white frost decont-
s were ar to and 'pleasing to the
eye, it was one of the coldest days.el the
winter. A report from Benmiller was to
the effe:t the meroury had dropped to
20 below ter°, and a.nothee, report front
a point a few miles further east stated
the temperature had gene down to 20
below zero, The reports came from
what were considered reliable sources,
but they could not -be verthed.
But King Winter is losing his grip:
and the 'frost has been taken from his
breath temporarily at least. as the csoutb
winds melt the snow and tee. The, roads
are as impassable now as they were dur-
ing.the cold spells with their great•drifts
of snow. Cars. truoics, 'horses, everything
is almost at a standstth as the roads be-
come levers with treacherous pits's holes
throughout their entire length. Farmers
are unable to get to town for provisions,
and thus 'business histhe town itself Is-
-being hlt. • '
GRADUATES AS
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
•
Shay-0Tht students passed the 1935
final examinations Of the Institute of
Chartered Aceountants of Ontario and
were formally welconted into the profes-
sion by air. A. Q. Calder, V. C. A.. Lon -
slots, Ont., president of the Institute, at
a reeepi4en and dinner at the ftoyal
York...toter,- 'Termite, on Pelifiniry 20th.
Hon: Dr. L. J. Simpson, Minister of Edu-
cation for Ontario, was guest sPeaker.
,Members at the graduating elass includ-
ed Mr. E. M. Field of Godericit
TEARING DOWN STORE -
FOR SERVICE:STATION
The store formerly owned by Mr.
Adolph Kibler, on the corner- of Nelson
St. and Victoria Ste which has been pur-
chased together with the garage owned
try Mr. William Craig,. by the , Imperial
011 Company, is being torn down and it
is expected. a seteice stetter' will be built,
on the site.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
BY NEXT SATURDAY
The Department of National Revenue
has Issued. a, notiee reminding_ Trustees.
Executors, Administrators, Agents. Ent-
ployers,, Ceimpanies and others, that the
Income Vax returns for 1035 must be
made by next Saturday to avoid penal-
ties.
Tbe necessary forms can be obtained
from the Post, gaster•
SHERIFF AND REGISTRAR
ARE DISMISSED
sliNtc0E.-Lieut.-col. (4.. C. Pratt,
Sheriff of Norfolk Comity, and C. S.
Buck Regestrar of the Surrogate Court,
Clerk of the County Court and local
g teat, recereeed naive on eefuesdareif
their dismissal, and appointanent of
Wallace H. Mason, Simcoe. to succeed to
the ofilees of both. The change is effec-
'aye Feb. 20. •
ly 2,700 children were examined and it
was found that the percentage of perfect
teeth among the children es higher titan
it was some years ago when an examin-
ation was made, thus showing the in-
fluence the teaching of care of the tel
TEACHINGS .TAKE EFFECT
' Aecording to a survey made in the
Public and Separate Schools last week in
Chatham, between 30 and 40 per cent of
the tehildren need .no inunediate attlet-
tion given to their teeth. Approximate-
the recipients themselves.
contmett IS FORTUNATE ALBION HOTEL
OTHER TOWNS SUFFERING CLEANED OUT BY FIRE
••••••••••••••••••hoo.•.o............m.arr•xkk•aoa,a.•om
MEASlaES AT STRATFORD
STRATFOItD-About 80 " Str4-
ford public- school and collegiate in-
stitete pupils were outof their class-
tims of an epidemic oo mild eiii.:man
measles. Two collegiate teachers
were also among the victinee
SIX DOUBLE -YOLKED EGGS
....
A white leghorn pullet., owned by
Bert Babcock of 'Verona, 25 miles
north of Kingston, has produced six
double -yolked eggs in a row. Each
egg is three inches long and six in
diameter.
On Tuesday morning an almost
penetrable fog loft 'traffic at a standstill
and only an odd transport could ne seen .
straining, With every mute\ of eriergy,s,s
it made its way warilY along the road.
On the streets crews of men were bitey
digging out the drains and getting things
into shape to earry oft the tremendous.
amount of water that is inevitable with
the unusual arinitint "snow. sellue dock -
hill wwetne scene of a. tie-up on Mon-
day mf1b±g When a number of cars.
trucks and sleighs were gtalled at that
point and it was only wittx the eid of a
large truck that the verecies were help-
ed out of the (=cutter.
ST. GEORGE'S HIGHTEA
ENJOYABLE FUNCTION
Shrove Tuesday, marking the last ce
the EPiphany season 'and the beginning
:ata._ was. the da.Y ehosen- tor -tile
nuah. high tea of $t. George's Anglican,
church. ,
The fancy work and candy tables were
in the ,guild roont overloolchig the lone
tables set In the body •of the parish
house. Each table was attractively ar-
ranged, the faney work, with veritrus
kinds. of sevring_and knitting done bythe
ladies of the thursh. and the atudy.
-table male itsetempting- array-afehome-
made sweets in pretty little baskets.
At_ six e'cleek, strpeer was served:
three sittings being required to accom-
modate the crowd. The *Melee Was var-
ied and .appetizing' -gold meats, salads
and pies beau the chief items. .
-Three- longerrivessofetableseeecupiedelie
centre of the hall. Each table had as
its des:oration email branches of clevarlY
made pink wild amend blosisorns, wiil
green glassware. 'Across the room were
strung pink and green streatnene.
The 'ladies and yeeng girls of th-
church waited at the 4. -tables, all -contri-
buting to the success of the evenhige
De4a1d Meltay. 23, of Underwood.
who fell from the mow in his father's
"BROKEN "LEG"
DECLARED NOT BROKEN
barti and supprisedly broke hie leg. was
rejoiced to find en redching Kineardhke
hospital, there were no bonesbroken
fele ked roach prevented him travelling
the iff maes for ten days,- after,the acet-
dent
,INIONNIIMINFINE.S.ne.S............
EARLY ARRIVAL...4-'-' .,
REQUESTED
L t • . a • • a.., A &A +I 6
Tr the installation of a male in
Knox Prebyterian Church ace that
the congregation May ' have the
privilege of 'hearing King Ed-
ward's broadeest. Worshippers
• rkne osked to be in their.plates not..
later than 10.55 a.m.
- Rey. • Daniel mayor,' Mi. P: for
Pert William skilltpretteli hi Knox
cluirch on Sunday morning. Mrs.
,Moivor is a daughter of the late
Mr. Peter Bisset of Godericie
•While other townare saki to he on
the Vette of a fuel famine, Goderloh Is
prepared to withstand several, +weeks
more of winter without distotitfort. r.
0.0, Lee has just received six car 1.0411
of Pocahontas. VICO and Anthracite
coal and can fill any order at once, on
Medi*, Of a phone call.
" STRATFORD.- That four -storey
landmark on Ontario St. in Stratford,
known as the Albion Hotel, is no
more. Fire damaged it to the extent
of $50,000 on Tuesday.
All of the guests escaped though
some were forced to leave everything
bl,It their night clothes.
•
*tuks' wbe fray their c,epieir ot The GotIerieh Star each week may
ahem early in the htitnicsott,o6 Aar at
Cra1jW 1.tests Siatt4 and aims WOW Was stas4 They go ou. °lam la
The wee °Mee at the tihst4o him 14 AO are illtilereti to tile tkeiel OVA%
GAME CALLED—MIN
1.1.,•ra