The Goderich Star, 1936-06-25, Page 2TAR-
eantinIotility chiaarld IVO* 'tom
their lifeopertatirs and`. eorepaiti +, what would
inert del I
PIZU RSIJAy, JUNE.
tb,ttl
NOT TB hi`i •'-1 .
Some dissatisfaction iaas? en expressed because tliere
is not going'tel' be as demonstration in Goderich on Dorm.
Dion Pay, en the same magnitude as are said •to'htave
been held in, other years.
:Every man iia town., ourselves among the number, is
More or less to blame .for the condition. If citisens were
not sufficiently interested to attend the .. neetitngs se
necessary for the proper arrangement'+f plane . and
partgararras, they have no -person to biome but, thomse ,vel
if a proposed demonstrattion does not take place.
ti it is no -part of a Mayor's duties, the members of
Council or " town officials,. to organise :such Weirs,
though their leedearehip and assistanceare usually forth-
coming. Their jobs lyre to carry on the business 'affairs
of the municipality, leaving 'Other functions to some
outside club, society, body or organization.
Excuses are idle for not attending the two or three
meetings called early in June, and the conclusion reach-
ed by the few that were present was the logical one.
It is .unfortunate, but this year there seem to be sa
many 'detractions, quite outof the ordinary,. that the
opportunity to arrange the necessary plans for pond.
Won Day was allowed to slip.
The next holiday_ will be Civic holiday, . early in
Augusts when the annual horse races will be held. There
is no doubt about the success of that meet, as enough
entries have already been received to ensure some good
racing, .
fa this part of Ontario, everybody .seems to be .in-
terested in "the s1port of kings," the racing stable of Dr.
J. B. Whitely giving that sport an .impetus it wouldn't
otherwise have for the average citizen.
Thoase horse races are under the control of an As so-
ciation, and plans are made weeks in advance. The.
same system Mould be adopted for st,..Petainfon Day;
or any other pblic celebration. Possibly by "ext year,
conditions will be more normal ana an early start can
berried° so that Goderich may have a demo ristration oin
it par with some of those ,said to have been staged a
fewyearsago.
Father's Day was -supposed to be last ..Sunday, but
happily for - the dads, and they are pretty much the same
the world ovnr, it didn't materialize. Christmas, with
its gaudy ties and gaily banded, but rank cigars,
is about all dad could stand. Should a Wave of annual
e...
geld north wind w !blowing ell dsr on Sunder,, th
10604 day of the s a ng, Weather, prophets will now
likely predict aa: cold summer, Thome *uteri**, winters'
they Sometimes talk' about siweys Fad -to Materialize;
Possibly the Willi be Just as ler • astray about the cold:
%nurser, though for eteverel drys ,they had evidence to
prove their contentions.
A town without a paper Is not si, good advertisement
for any neighborhood,, and when- the l 'enetangulsbiene.
Iferald decided to cease publication, the ownerC,of tho
Midland Free Fres, 'only
four miles away,promptly
purchased The Herald's. mailing list and will continue
to publish that paper, doing the mechanical work itt
their own office. This will keep Penetanguissherie from
being forgotten by the outside world and 'also affords
an opportunity for expansion by The lklidlrnd ' Free
Pares(,
.last Saturday, Rev, P. W. Craik celebrated the 2.iat
anniversary of hie entry into t ieatnini stry, Next Sun„
day he will preach his farewell sermons as the minister
of a. United. Church in Goderich. lYurin his five years.
inthis town the 'Victoria Street Cbureh under his pas. ,
tomtit -has advanced in numbers and.. usef ulness, While
thisp may be :taken as a sign that Goderich 1* a cont.
munity in Which the religious life counts, and that the
people, taking them on the avera1e, have the spirit of
placingfirst tbingri first, it is: also a,'trbute to the lin.
selfish lesderahipof the minister who leavers next weelc.
for his new field in the city of P!eterboro. That he will
be followed by Abe good wishea ,of the people of this'
town and especially of/the ihembers of his congregation,
goes without saying. '
.1i/hen inviting your summer gueststo spend `a, . few
days in Goderich, don't forget to remind them to bring
their golf clubs.' A daily round en the Goderich links.
situated as they are along the banks of the ,picturesque
Maitland river and only a,,few hundred virile from Lake
Huron, is something to Ile remembered, Of course you
should .also mention the mineral springs as an extra in-
ducement to come to Goderieb, and if your prospective
guests are people of vision or a little imagination, they
can enjoy a few hours on the banks of the river visua-
lizing what could be done in the way of an inland 'lake
where boating and bathing would be absolutely safe,
where small islands connected by rustic bridges, could
be built to enhance the scenery, and lights at night would
magnify its attractiveness. . What a picture? '
PASSAGE
TEAR .IN ADV,
ti!* torereehthe PC an r o eee of the
Osuattisn (National 'n vas in some
iropo from Wince Rupert. V.
Read of timet efts . cel p' an
the super -liner, "queen " dor'0414',
1937, .note then a year ahead of tri•,
Goal of the lance Riper, traveller Is
cion in, ,time for the emanation of
:brag Edward . As a young man aaft
Wad saw tare crowning of Zing =ward
Ife Made Us :first visit. from c7en.
aaaoi a to see the eoronatron et the late be-
keve4 Mng George V.,. and now he ' is
plaranrfiig to lace Ills third crowning were-
crossingthe ocean on theworld%
mightiest as e ager Wil„
receltus Win►` 3 otes daintianeM,
Warm and beauty, lit Is unrivalled in
ftzc
Magical.effect. on the skin, awittlY
absorbed by the tiss"ue"s, it leaves never ,s
Vestige of stickfnel . Delightfully . cool
to the skin. etiraeleting le* 'invlgorat-
Ime,sand .ntens (Aces the hands
dinW•
1y White, a habtlaf fragrant. Im-
parts Youth; and loveliness to, the com-
halon. • I erstsii ' hn is the inevitable
the ''woman who caaa+eat.
WATT rOR' LAWNS AND
CARDERS
may be used only �<
froint • 7 to 8 o'clock a.m.
and
from 5 (0'9 o'clock p.m.
Before water Ie used dor ,lawn
serivlee or fpr gardens, application
mot st be made In writing to the
Public U`tilitlee • commission. ' -
-Use . of ..hose during a fire
alarm is stirictly prohibited.
bgraction od the above win.
be dealt 'with according to the By-
law.
Public Utilities
:Commission
GODERICH
aero
.a
i
After Being commit'
I far Trial.
Former pto ►e.es Gave
Evidence
• Pordan' Moen and ' yrobert S.
r/etcher, lloronte hrolOrN charged 'with
fatten and uttier2nif a power of attorney
Purporting to be that of, Alexander
Cam 11 retired • gceertfr fartrer, were
on Thursday committed ;for trial.bt lig
Wiate a. A. M'alet s of Sstrat ors •at
Seaforth,.
• The prellmspary hearing began of the
coUrthouse int Godo" h "(shout ,2 o'clock
in the afternoon but was ended at as, .•
fotth when the ` Crown attorney explain.
ed that, owing to poor health,, Alexand.
er Cami*,e11 would be usable to attend
Court In Goderich and that his, evidence
would have to be taken at his bonne.
fgelaixert twits represented here by E.
f.. Smith and Fietcilser's counsel was
Prank, Moore, both. of Toronto: Mr.
Moore entered a motion based on the
question of the• Magistrate's territorial
jurisdiction shortly after the preliminary
;bearing had' tem -and -Ur. (Smith joined
in the motion. ' The• lawyers claimed that
since the accursed men were not residents
of Huron County, had not been arrested
in Huron County and that the crime, if
it was committed, was not shown to
here been committed in Huron Count).
His Worship had no jurisdiction in the
case.
The Magistrate stated tliat his author-
ity was provincial and over -ruled the
motion.
`Poing the cognmttal of the two
brokers Mr. Moore continued bis appli-
cation for bail which he had begun at
the conciuslbn of the hearing. "S can't
give bail," said His Worship. "It is not
pr. -
04 of aren and Fletcher were brought
back to Goderich and placed in custody
until shortly after midnight on Thurs-
day when they were released on bail of
$5,000 each. Judge T. M. Costello, who
returned late that night from Stratford
where he « was presiding -over County
Court there, met thedefence coudsei and
after Consulting the Crown Attorhey,
gave an order for bail to be granted by
Justices of the Peace P. G. Weir and J.
W. Craigia. •
Suinmer �C1otbe
IGHTOW IS THE TIME TO THINK Oe.
W>"iGHT CLOTHES,
WE ' SUGGEST,
Tropical Worsteds and Light Weight. Flannels, sliawin
in blue grey,regulargrey, tans and blues. •
. ,
RELINING, REPAIRING, ALTERING, CLEANING sad - tES$I$i
• Telephone 81.7FRANK MARTIN,Tailor
Woo swot.
PORT ALBERT
VOB(V ATJBER,T, June 24. --.The ,O.I.
and pubse school students are dinishing
school' thin week. It is with the great-
est anticipation that they are looking
leeward to the long, happy, • care -free
summer days _ that spread outbefore
them in : all their brightness. The
scholars are ending • their school term by
holding a picnic in the park of Mr. Dave
Martin next Saturdaf' afternoon. All
scholars and their parents of this com-
munity are invited to_ attend this happy
event.
Mr. James Vrawford has returned
from a pleasant visit among relatives in
Kincardine.
Anniversary services will be held m
the United church next Sunday at 11
and ?.30. The services will be conduct-
ed by Rev. J. C. Nicholson, M.A., of
Pine River.
The Y. P. S. of the United Church
holding i'ts weekly meeting at Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bodie's.
ear, Erni5, Crawf d ;hili .btu-
dies at Stlatford Normal ',]xt week an
Ls looking around for a3,'sehool, •
The W. M. S. of the 'United church
met Thursday afternoon at atrgfrs. Alex.
Sillib's with 20 present, "I'he Meeting
which was ian charge of the president,
Mrs. Jas. McKenzie, opened with the
hymn, iHb ¢eeadeth Met Oh, Messed
Thought!„ after which Mr. Pomeroy levy
in prayer. The scripture lesson was
read by Mrs, Angus Gordonand then.
another hymn followed. 1 The treasurer
and se:retary's reports Were read and
adopted. The Depotional Leaflet ' was
read by 1% a Bert -Johnston and proved'
very interesting. A pusine 'Period fol-
lowed and further arrangements made
for garden party to. be held in the very
near future. A part of thet%y Book
was read by Mrs. Pomeroy, Which proved .
helpful to all. A temperance reading
was even by Mrs. W. Crawford, after
which. the hymn, 'lest Be ,The Tide
That 131nds," was sung.. The Lord's
Prayer ivies repeated in unison and the
hostess served a dainty lunch.
Dysentery Most Dangerous
Of Bowel Complaints
It comes on suddenly; the pains in the bowels
become intense; the discharges occur- with great
rapidity, being as many as 40 a day and are un-
healthy, slimy and being, more or less, accompanied
by blood. Its action on the system is se weakening,
and its termination so often fatal, that anytreatment
should be administered prompty and the disease
effectually checked at the outset.
One of the safest and quickest remedies you can
-*_ use is Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, \ On
'the market for 90 years. Don 't be disappointed by
getting Din• in€erior article.
SEE QuRNcN-SKID
EMONSTRATION
"FOOTPRINT" FROOF
The footprints taken from tires on cars right
in your overt locality are proof that Good years,
even after long hard mileage on modern cars,
are hill goad, sate, and thick-treadet ' ' ' 9..
ti
It's interesting! The oval made
of Goodyear rubber is the exact
size of that part of a 5.25.1? bal-
loon tire which is in contact with
the road under normal load and
correct inflation. Notice that the
smooth side of the oval skids over
the wet glass tray; but the All-
Weather tread . side grips when
you try to skid it. Drop into our
shop ::: see and feel this demon•
stration for yourself.
"SUPERTWIST as PROOF
On a stretching machine well stretch a
Goodyear "Supertwist" cord along with a card
such as is used in ordinary tires. ' 'ou'i! be
surprised at what happens. Come in and see.
0 CV 111) Pit? IEE 112
USE & BELL
Cor. Kingston and Victoria
Sts., GODERICH Phone 33
WLat are the Prospects for Stocks?
hitive. prepared a .short arum. aarry on, Me Following
olds.
dapeirs
���►�prr��'
►pyofwhich
!tot
F. arty,n,
a 9
,
Godej�hu
Private Wires to all Principal Eichanges
I fitted
on t'eii est