The Goderich Star, 1930-07-03, Page 1T
A
ADVERTISING THAT PAYS
Advertising in The Go.:erich Star
goes int., the te,,IIL •.f the people that
buy in Godereth not into the Pust•
efti;e Waste Paper rtst ta,lr.
SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR
Work
ijt
Subcriptton:
$2 a year in Canada
$2.50 a year to U. S. points.
Oakrici) 5Iar
GODERICH, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 3rd, 1930
Started on New Contrast
1 When it is Printing
Buy it at home. Your 1O CIa rfitt
Shop can fill your re}jy,,i,7f!Rfla(1tlt
at moderate cost. Pts up
city salesman and
Call Up "The Star," ,Phoria
WALTER NA FTEfLr $trlllliltbl ."
on North Pier ----Over 4000 People Witness Dominion Day Sports in Gods
1 Sun Fifa ;Issuance Gompagg, of Canada
THE WISEST INVESTMENT
It is admitted by many today that Life Insurance is the
wisest investment that can he made. Other investments may
fluctuate in value. Some may even turn out to be worthless.
There is however a certainty to Life Insurance that neither
time nor circumstances can alter. It helps to create an estate
which not only affords protection for to -day but builds up a
cash reserve for the future.
Consult us about this investment.
Phones: Office 115
1 Residence 649
H. R. LONG. District Agent
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
FOR kENT.-4 o.r+rfi't' on Elgin avenue.
Apply MRS. JAS. CU'1T, Figgis ave.
Fl{ SALE.--teettage for side ou Park
Six roiosns, iiieearie lights,
Down wtater, toilet, good cellar, garden.
(]herr;', plum and apple trees.
HARRY STE'EPE, Park St.
Fj OR SALE.--leueldings for wale. One
eatwanill building wttli oor•ru at -
ed gralvanleett roof, Wu! aSeout 48x7.2 rt.
and one 3 -story stable or ebure•)house,
about 23300 rt. Aisply \V. A. MUSTAHD
liaytleld. Ont,
}loft SAL);,—Stebetttntial . well -mama
kitchen table, 36 Inches by -.9:
New I'erfrctinn coal oil heater, gond as
new; band *Asim, arsattb•1e top and hack,
in Bund cnnditlete Apply ;ut STAR
ItICE.
F1)ft SALE (1H 'P1 HENT. •A f-rnlmt
Ju.1*.e. well finished and well
furnished. In bettutitul location nn trill
mall on honk of the rater, surrounded
b.- coders, exeelleiit bass ti;hintr.
1'nnlirl>, .Y,II...ist of s,•terl items nisi
there seine Ni. f fruit trees en the
tome . H,•..-r,m for e..11in4 otvn,•t ran -
!toe tv,.r!. place. ou .,v„ant of 1io unul-
tWrli. 1ul(ln lIIut1' pus.e,,l qt If desired.
epplt ut S'r.\li
CF. )11 S.\LE. invalid's wheeled ,'glair.
lies .Ir„nu teed 51,.r_":I Ate
ply to \\' .1. ItI'lDu(:i . Sr., l:lic11)01i
stref t
TOWN TOPICS
Keeping the ('up in the Family
\\tdnesday was the formal open-
ing of the Hayfield Golf and Country!
Club fur the season. 'There were a
good number from Goderich in at-
tendance. Mr. C. A. Reid was the
winner of the Challenge Cup and a
peculiar feature about this is that
his brother, Dr. Wesley Reid, was the
winner in 1928 and 1929. Mrs. Kny-
vet Naftel was the winner of the
ladies' putting contest.
(Celebrated 96th Birthday
' Goderich'a grand old man. Mr. Wm.
Campbell, celebrated his 96th birth-
day anniversary on Dominion Day,
He was one of the 80 -year-old clubain
the parade on Dominion Day morn-
ing. On Sunday evening previous to
July 1st he was at North street Unit-
ed chtu'ch and the pastor, Rev. C. F.
Clarke, expressed, in appropriate
words, the feeling:0 of regard and
congratulation which all felt for Mr.
To London Camp Campbell on his then -approaching
Thirty-seven men from Goderich birthday celebration Mr. Campbell,
to London military camp on though troubled with failing eye-
wentMonday ((including ten signallers). whasight, stillg takes a keen interestpresent
in
Monday
The men are under command of Capt. what iso going theon ands was eres nom -
H. Jane and Lt. Douglas Nairn. and spoke tat Conservative vent-
ination meeting in Wingham recent -
Last Flight for Old BIrds ly.
The last flight for the season for Grain Carriers and Pleasure Yachts
old birds by the Goderich Horning Two trim looking pleasure yachts
Pigeon Club will be held this week's and two grain carriers were in port
end—over a 518 mile course from this Thursday. The pleasure craft
Decator, I11. The young birds start were the Vivet'te, of New York, and
in August. the Madalynne, of Detroit, and the
grain vessels the Casco and the Rob-
ert i'. Dunham. The Casco arrived
Wednesday evening about 8 p.m. with
118,000 bushels of barley and oats'
from F'urt William and cleared
!1'hur•sda). afternoon on her return to
F'ort William. The Dunham arrived
on Thursday with 200,000 bushels of
screenings, wheat and barley and
clears on Friday for Fort W illiam,
The \Vin. F'. Fitch arrived on Monday
and took on a cargo of 225,000 bush-
el, of oa. scalpings for South Chica-
whirley at work twine down the old g'o.
superstructure on the north Mier. Past N. (;.'s Picni:
Died In S^isle A tcry successful pilni: of the
Twenty -Five Years Married
Last Saturday Rev. R. C. and Mrs,
McDennid quietly celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage. 'The event of a quarter of
a century ago took place at Fingal
June 28th, 1905.
\Vork Started on Pier Contracts
IThe Detroit River Dredging ('u.,
which has been awarded the contract
tor rebuilding a lection of both the
north pier and the south pier, has a
Annie IvIeLean, widow of the late ; Pa•t `mole (,rands of lestriet .vu. 26,
Jae. I.. Grant, former customs officer i :•iratturd, was held in Queen':; hark
i et Goderich, died on Sunday in Sar- I,n \\ eunieday of last week, there
Feet S \LE. eilter ftull•'ll leeettl,:t , nia, where she had been living with clewing about rorty present. represent-
(ing
\1 • ' 4• -• i_ t;tder•h ('Its n ti afurtn 11it-
,F,\, ,LC') I i \, IS It ::. 1,�,dr- daughter. She was laid t., rest be to e
rivet. Mole fate side her late husband in fine Rite. r ne•Ie strutter(' and New Hamburg
cemetery, ' ?edges. Mrs. W. H. Doak and Miss
,'Net �v.h: I`In•,,• : on..: ,.I:• ,":I Noble relic -anted Goderich. The re -
..1 •„lid I0111•1, „t \i,(111',/.1 Progressing on New Theatre
str et, on. ;vied •tz,•11 h•,uu,. e.,ru,n, cult. I t u14 race, were as .Margfolloery
( Good progress is being male ..:1 ;h.. 1 it!le -Ill- • d.uis Mc(;a5ln,
Raglan .,,! r -\Ibi' .• stre..t•. 0'1 .,t ill new theatre builds in Goilerl'•h.
frim:• e.trn'r \It,ert and H^Idt ..Ii Iatlrl. Little boys--I{illy Mrlltrk
F\,r 11•trn, a1t,1 particulare Apple ti e:
1:1.1"1'
'rhe electric wiring is, being installed,' cn. Young ladies', race Hiss B.
1Ir,.Feenk ,llncArehur having the c'in- I ('ampbell, elks K. Gunter. Married
tracl,'and- plastering is progre,-:ne. lade;, Ml's. W. Il, Doak, Mrs. L '
yc.�C. t'. ,jiv@R has,,;tbe.sav,neseee't• toe the I Mel avin• Ladies' open --.-Mrs. A. ,
r I metal roofing. I King, Mr.,. W. H. Uoak. Laughing
C. H. HUMBER T•.- Proceed With Rectory i.•r.t'»•t Mrs W. Stuart. Ball -
JEWELLER Improvements
ladies—Mrs. W. Mc(a vin,
'111=• B. Campbell. Ki:king the slip -
THE SMALL STORE At a special meeting of the vestry: per \Ir, 1.. McGnvic, Mr,. 1.. Me-:
WITH THE BIG STOCK of St. George's church on Wednesday I(I,lltd. 1111, social committee was;
evening a motion was carried to pro- roil ,o, el Lf Mrs. W, Barnhart, Mrs,
;eed at once with the improvement; , \ jl•„u •h and Mrs. 13. Kelgnur, I
-- — ' .f the.rectory in accordance %with the'
REAL ESTATE AND INSI'RAN(E I plans of Mr. Gurdon Bridgeman„ Donations to .iluskoka Hospital
:y'i. ~\1 lir ' A\I, \t 'I I I---.•- ar•c'hiteet, of London. This will mean
eel
an expenditure of ON er $.3000.
Boe ling
Life, Accident and Auto
Insurance
l'ur Sulu
r:4r1 t,,,,:n r+.11dstn. ar ” 1.)) .n
1taW r•nn e..11 u•. I.a:,'., tett:•'. u. In
r•I,: ,, r.
1.111,11 mule• II.st,• 1.,•••
*1.7.100. 4I. 'I •'rill. -40414 , ,t.! .
terns
1 he treasurer of the Muskoka Hos-
intel ter nnn,umptives desires grate-
fully to a ;knowledge the following'
1 contribution; received in Goderich by
R. Bisset and O. Gir,n \•c•rc the the Field Secretary of the National i
winners in lo=ot E riday's local tourna- Sanitarium Association:
'nest. The winners in Monday even• IW. 1. Format $10 0,
ing's jitney were A. Taylor 14, 1 , 01)1. 1 11 organ ('o
5 (N)
(•raigie 2nd, Geo. Symonds "rd, (. leen. Read Machinery :i (k)'
Griffith 4th, And on \\•edne,da. • (•. \\'urtelf. ... .... ..... 2 04)
evening the winners ee:e Geo. An I F:. 1 ;..,eland0 00
2 01)
(N)
2 1111
2 011'
11 1 Dunlop .. .. 2 00'
IJr. W. W. Martin 2 50
Geo. .1,,hn.stun 1 00'
1 00
1 Ot)
f"' 1 00
1 00
F Ilir,.w 1 00
M. Rotene , . 1 00'
F:. 1;. Smith 1 00
drew; let, F. Hunt 2nd. Dr. Hall :;rd, Mabee, U.D.S.
rod c t1au1 , I!r• .ton s • 1., nr, . and F. ['I -nixie 4th. 'i -he prizes tor A. (',,infield
I4e„ b,l•, ,ro,r 1'r 1,,..,11 the hit; snit tournament next \\'e'1 Dr. J. B. Whitely..
t• nr� ne,d•et are un display in 1). F ('are) 1
' X101. • „f n'ni1h, ro„d 1.. .. & S ,11'- v. W. 1;. R•4bertson ,
h••ust•. rr an *ram, Ir, non%.
1
So,n,. e'\eell, nl heel. !,1„ 1sPs fr"11 WANTED
5.1:100 u p I
Excellent 1)141-,er, fern, L., I ,,o �_.
1- R. J. 11'waro
uiKv, ,nue tl'„ I. ,.r!l "�\".Ill• ;, n, n: „ ,t'1 Ir,r;,,,•-•
' • ,^ ,see„s IIn4 t, \L., f•;n, MIA: NI. Mac\'icer
.1. 11 R'h(eler•.
Full }!rot) 111.1 rill• .,r i^.in , r .1 . \ ,I \, ;, l : , I ' e RI 11'.1.1), \\ 1' , A Friend
oa)1114
einem ',.ry ..I+,..• 1, a•, 1 , .II, •rl 141
nv•n” of 1.., I:c11r,e i sl.,t • .. ,n line
hvgtl\\H 441111 H4,11 • w!r•• not Gfi•
i, i, ;first 1.nnl,,,ri 1'n,•, it11410
I'prrns 41'40 rseGt, lk,I411r, _ •,r! trio..
ammo„11 .t n\,•••es..i„o
,th,•! !',r, . 1,k ,J,rn11 t it.4.11
I \\' \l4.M' T1N1\41,
!r' Heal F.'tate,
Phone 5
Hot sc (;oderfeh.Ont.
J. W. CRAIGIE if
Real Estate„and Insurance
Town of IGoderich
WEED BYLAW
Weed; ,,lust forthwith
or dp'••troyed, otherwise
rutinn will follow•
be rut
pro .4'
R ( POSTI,ETIi\1 1'E.
Street Inspector
.1. 3 M'F:teen
H.
, Dr. If. Hall
Brophy tiro.
d). M O'Brien ..�
Re),. R 1'. Mri)ermid
Suneb v , .ntrihutions
100
1 00
1 00
1 00
100
1 00
75
$31 2'1
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Satiation Army: Sunday evening.
; p n1 .-subject, "Choose ye this day
whom 1,P to 111 .erve.” Speaker, L,eur
F: 1ny
tier 4I. 1 .1 Victoria st. 1'nited
,t,—. -- fir r hue 'n Sunrlay next will he can
ducted h4 1 Ile pastor. 11 a.m., 1 he
Lord'+ supper will be administered
7 p m uhje. 1, '•A ('hallenge.”
Simmer; In Knox church next Sal,
hath will he In charge of the min
Inter 11 a.m-, The Sacrament elf the
1..nd Napper. 7 p.m., the M,nvtel
well prex,'h. Sabbath school at 11
L o'clock ('reparatory aervu'e F'r clay
evening 1?) 1 o'cloce,
Serve., at Baptist church Sunday
July rith, the pastor, Rev. W. T Bunt
at both services. Bible achool at 1n
Rrn gospel service at 11 a.ni., set,
' jest '1'he lit ine Reserve " Thr
' Lord + "apprl will he administered a1
/he . I"sp of the morning server,'
Et ening ,u hire t, "The Door of Hope
\ heart 5 4t el, nme to touristy and •
,t„r -
\"" niteri church seryl,
• ".11n.l4, Jul) nth 10 nen Slln.la•
h, 11 parents please note that 'un
ria\ ar h.,1 l 4x111 meet in the morning
• 1”, I. during ,July and .August
1 r A ,.1 and p m public wnrah1),
ted h•, the minlster L (1 1
t"' a'„I siting brethren will saes'
,.11.04 service
A PUBLIC MEETING
in the interests of W. H. Robertson, Liberal
candidate in North Huron.
will be held in
Victoria Opera House
GODERICH, ON
SATURDAY, JULY 12th, 1930
at 8 o'clock p. m.
I () BE ADDRESSED BY
HON. JAMES MALCOLM
Minister of Trade and Commerce
R. S. ROBERTSON, K. C., of Toronto.
and THE CANDIDATE
Everyone interested in the questions of the day
is invited to attend. Ladies Especially Invited.
GOD SAVE THE KING !
all\ waft' to an\ ,ha
•a' , , ., • hill 1� pale, ai' kly. peer ia1,
and 1, ,llpaa the canaP
is warm.
111 •
1,ara,tes range the atomarh
nt.,l n•r •+lisp- r Ruling aproua dlanr
,12, • f ''•2 ,bgratirm and preventing
t' -nfant from, deriving auAtenanrp
f'r n f.,al itfrller's Worm Pnwdrra
h5 a tr .ing the worma, rorrrrta
t•” rnohs „f the digestion and
a-t..re the ergnna t heal
L.
To the Electors of North iluron
Ladies and -0entlemen: -
We are within a few weeks of an election that will have
far-reachin consequences, and the .electors of North Huron
have a right to know where the candidates stand in their re-
lation to pu',lic questions. It will be impossible tor ale to
meet all the electors in person, or to address meetings in
every part of the riding; so l shall use the public press to
present my views on the outstanding issues of the campaign
We all recognize that North Huron is a rural riding.
But it is mare that that. It is an eminently progressive rural
riding. Its people have sprung from some of the best stock
that ever cattle into this country; and the general level of in-
telligence, industry, enterprise and thrift is. outstandingly
high. It is no wonder, then, that when, a few -years ago, the
farmers' movement swept over the trovince this county.
and particularly this riding, took'' ,' nent part in the
uprising that so profoundly afiecfed,° -in to this day af-
fects,
f-fects, the business and political life of Canada. On the busi-
ness side that movement brought the farmers together in
co-operative effort. On the political side it drew attention
sharply to the problems in which farmers are most immed-
iately concerned, it led to a more independent view of politi-
cal parties and political issues, and it took a lot of the
"bunk" outyof politics. ,
The iniluences of that movement are still with us, and
there is no reason why they should not he permanent. The
people of North Huron have a right to examine political
issues as they see them in relation to their own interests.
The politica,Ils are all ready to admit that agriculture is
Canada's greatest industry; but some of them seem to think
that because jt is Canada's greatest industry 'it ought to
carry all the others on its shoulders without complaint or
protest. There is a limit, however, to what it can hear—
and that limit was long since reached. So far as the people of
North Huroi are concerned (and in this phrase should he
included the' -people of the towns and villages of the riding,
whose interests are bound up with those ot the farms That
surround them), they have the right to see that their influ-
ence in the Parliament of Canada is exerted in the direction
of the betterment of conditions affecting their indust r\— )t
the reductiop of taxation and the costs ot production—ot
the discover' of new m•irkets and the expansion of existing
markets for their good—and generally of doing those things
that ,govern ents can do tor the welfare of the industry
which pruvi'es a livelihood for so, large a proportion
x of the
1
fth�u
i�°c . u t1 t y
people and of this Dominion.
In this and the following letters 1 propose to tll:cu„
from this standpoint the i'stre. (It the election ti:;1l i, Ili i'‘','
upon ll,.
Let 05 consider list the l31'Ilish prefelclh2, 181 ,1 is niit
unlikely that in tears h, come this \gill be the issue that will
stand out Dlosi.•17learl4' h1 connection with this elecliuii,
The harsh action of the United Stags Government in
raising an already high taritt against 11130V Canadian pro-
duct: makes necessary a Vigorous renewal (l etort to secure
a better market in Great Britain and tli_ British dom-
inions for such products as can be shipped to them. Pursu-
ing th s aim, the Dunning budget, introduced in Parliament
at the last session, and now hetore the people of Canada for
approval or rejection, makes an extensive enlargement of
the preference ,tlrc'ad\ existing. In no fewer than 17n
items of the tartfi the Dunning budget provides decreased
duties on British goods, aald altogether there are now 55'')
item, of the Canadian tariff—near(\ ine-halt the total 1111111 -
her of .ten)•—u)) •a hick nu out' i, levied against Brit-
ish good,,
\1 hat Joe: this mean'
It means loner prices for (:ulaJLIII consumers of these
go.,d• to psi\ I his e ill apply whether the good, come from
Britain or tiers the 1'nitett States, for United States export-
er, 541;r, ',4 i -1r to retain the (: inadi,Jll market will have to meet
the Brit sh prices.
It means a better rnarnet in (;rest Britain and the Brit-
ish domini, ns for Celn;t.lien whe.tt and Canadian at,gr'cultural
pr.,dllct, generally
It means, with more return cargoes, lo\4er freight
chance, on Canadian goods gain' to (,rent Britain and on
l3:itl.h ,goods c„nlin,t, to ' Canada.
11 111,'.)'. a1 solidification of Empire interests to onset 11'5'
1Mil1', ret e'.iltlsinll adopted by the United State,
1 he British preference is diStir.ctivel\ a Liberal pnl-
i4'. 't was introdaced h\ the Laurier (invernment in 18')7.
ha, been strengthened from time to time under the I it'•
era(,, and ha, f'er'n attacked mrlre or less open(\ h\ the (,on
,ervatrxe party
I o it, extension I', the Dunning budget in the last se,
,Ion of i',liliantenf the Conservative party ()tiered a united
opposition In the House of (:mmnlons Mr. Bennett, the (:on
..`rvativc' leader said, in dehating this question.
It ,I ,!1111 it goes to the I3riti,h \Vest Indies Ilia) .1'n11
i1. ,1 Can (dian, 11 1, no better than it the inone, went
Ai, I nitc'.l
(1 he liritisll \i est Inde, are one ill the British posse•s
ion': that lost• 11(11)4,) a preference in return for the prete.
't!, -i' g'\en tht'ir products under the Canadian (arid.)
Mr Bennett and the Conservative party are still div,:,
rd to the interests nt the manufacturers who demand e\
1•111,i\e twat!, against British gold, as well a• ag.11n,f 7,18,1
'ion, the 1 Aired State,
~ince 'he Immune leileet was ,nlrnduccd 1) ( Wee
tennude I:1, ,ranted 1.anade special privilege. In her near
act and tiviershetit the I'm,lire there is .an (u.it01 n�11(11 .
h; p"rtII r tut'. of interinlperial trade
bt• .011,1/ (1 nglao 1) 1 )l'si'ryt'1 ,,('
x('ees 1•teleet 1. • r1P of those rare ,(r"kl • u1114'
I, 1 ,;:;Its' •.•,air t 1 .' Il tl.» o1 epire i',
e I 111 n tI1 : '1, uU(r, "m1 Brit;,b utilu,t. tl
,It- 1'1 4 r ii•Ii., rr presliri' I• .,vt'tcleielie
I'I ,.t•.,•,. en.t.i.' , 1'0110 111 Ionto n •il•1111', !,
..a, • i' ', .I1 1:111, .•111 Met ,nllr, r'. eel.
1. prc'tPlt
!etr.1
til 1'.unler,
It
1 umh ear,.
f 12 1 .ns,, al
If lir •11
g.ad'•n a'1•
111,1 w III
't(11)FH •,
1. 4%51 Rendv ane: Reltnhlp
"'int thalll all pnina nriamg fr„rn
"s r.inat,on ran he r, nl„1,1.21 %•Ith 1,
1 Aa F. 0tar 1hl !;imp(\ rah
n !Ire a"rr spot find 11 I'. r11111 kit 411
••,1' /•• ht• th4 slain i'a henhng pee
' • "•n4 rt pd 1r. the in'tampd 414.114'
a i ,, 1 la quickly anr,t hed This fine
aid !emelt la nl4n a aper,fi, f„r all
•nannl r ( r feta a. ratrh,•. hi o•.,',
art
and toam-, ker.'• n 0..111, I arid,
1.,.ata
JURY RECOMMEND STRICT
.ENFORCEMENT OF'
STOP STREET BYLAW
"We, the niemberr of the coroner's
jury, find that James Healey came to
his death from a fracture of the skull
•aused by the collision of a car driven
by his father, Jeremiah Healey, and
a cur driven by Miss Wurtele, at the
intersection of East street and Vic-
toria street, and we are of the opin-
ion that if Jeremiah Healey had
obeyed the law and stopped at the
'atop sign the occident could have
been avoided, and we are also of the
opinion that, had Miss Wurtele ap-
plied the brakes instead of the accel-
erator the accident might have been
aeoi'aled. We strongly recommend to
the proper authorities the enforce-
ment of the bylaw in regard to stop
streets.”
Such was the verdict of the coron-
er's jury empanelled to enquire into
the cause of the death of the little
2 -Year-old son of Mr. Jerry Healey,
which, as mentioned in our last issue,
took place on Friday morning last as
the result of a car accident at noon
the preceding day.
(The evidence given at the inquest
was that of Dr. (:allow, who attended
to the child's injuries after the acci'
dent and also made a post mortem
examination; of Miss Wurtele and
Mr. Flealey, the drivers of the two
cars w'.,ch came into collision; of
Mr. A. J, MacKay, Albert Shore, Don-
ald Croft and James Pettit, who were
nearby at the time t ' the accident; of
John Hoggarth, who examined the
' brakes of the Healey car after the ac-
cident, and Tout/ Clerk Knox, who
gave e'v'idence as t,, the toe n bylaw
No. 22 of 1926, establishing Victoria
street as one where cars must stop
before crossing. 14nd Mrs. A. Porter.
Miss Wurtele said she was driving 1"(Alvino Glints, of Walkerton,
at a very moderate rate of speed on 154.85 a guest during the ween with
the right side of Victoria street going 1 Miss Delight Match.
nutth and when she saw the other car Mr. and Mra. Ernest Lee were boll-
(-hence
scenes the' street, going east' clay visitors with Mr. Lee's parents,
on East street, she felt her only Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lee.
chance of avoiding the c ,lli.nn twos . bliss Meter. Strang has returned to
to speed LIP to try to get ilea': of the I Ne% Turk after spending a number
other car• i of weeks at the old home.
Mr. Healey say+ he looked h 11:1 Mir i Dorothy Bown, of Detroit, is
ways a it s
and v did nut see 1\' ;: •
the i , h lr car
wi a or-
i th h r
her vacation s, din p
at all, until he crashed int„ 11 He
pending_ '
ants, at e of
\t as J oir,g at a slow t ah , 5t Inch he • Mrs. ' R. H. Tye, Mary and Billy
estimated at 10 to 15 miles an hour. • Tye, of Colborne, Ont., are visiting at
Mi, lic'ggarth cereelteed that the the home of Mrs. W. D. Tye. -s
:laniag''e d. ne to the cal' . r uld het) c i 'M s, tiQw'el•by, S ,, and Mrs. Wal-
t
been done driving at a I e r•at, :'f '.r llkk ttsited trete. sister, Miss
speed. 'The brakes on the liea!ee ear; \\'akctelcl, during the past week.
were defe,eite, the enlergt•ney ha\' Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Cameron and,
ing n, braking power at all and the'childten, of Toronto, visited at .
.ervir e brake being Poor, ,o that if ' (•ameron's parental hemi QVet, the
the toe board were in plate seting as I }holiday: • ' ” a'~” r 4'1 '4'� %'.71 '"11. '
(a stop to the low de•pres+ion l,1' toe' ' Mrt. ('tuft and Miss Lulu Cr tit
brake there would he pant• action, left en July gat fpr Vancouver on a
On the other hand Mr. lieal,'v said he visit t, Mrs. "Croft's *.tether, Mf.
had used 1114 brake on the Squarer a Oliver ('omphali.
short time fle'f ,le and a hal :topped 1 Miss Madeline Cronyn, of Kinear-
the car, line, spent the holiday with hos
Mr. MacKay estinnited the speed •friend, ,line Doro•t}ty Clark, ,Cam-
•:k./
am-
',t which Miss %'urtele aa. driving bring• :;1. ,
at 15 to :.0 mile,' 9I r. and hies. Chapman and . i9s
Dir. lieuiry surd' hi' h:al be" n d11v- ,Inde Saunders, of Toronto . ere
ing a cur rot fnur ul tier v, ars and holiday visitors with Mr. an ' fs.
t!wing that time has had last y l curs. Frani! Saunders. 4, `
The last one lap bought last year in Mt. T Pritchard was u from on-
June for $: )l, a modal 'i' Ford sedan p
of ytar 1t12� or 2:t. All h,. cars tion over the holiday and Mr. E.
Pkit-
'sem to hat e been bought lit ublut chile.' was up from Toronto.
that tris e. In anh54vr to he ,e. blrs. Victor Bell. of .Waike 013, is'
from the coroner he admittedd he had `'siting' at the home of her parents,
had several accident., went off the
road once owing to the stirring tyh ie'Mi. and Mrs. Jno, Handy.
Miss Leona Webster, of London,
coming hers another car dr4 a )044 hes has been visiting her parents, Mr.
admitted ,f he had stopped at the
and Mrs, Wm. Webster, East St.
on another occasion, and ,o 1.1•1101. hMiss Isabel Matheson, of Welland,e
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Mies En Ras 141..1f°In tor'"'
onto for rhovelyholidayeid.
w
Mr. Colin Hturt*r was }toi*e ; tl
Sarnia for' the hOltd113f. " 1,
Mr. Don. Hume was up 'out;
unto for the holiday. '
Miss Belle MacVicar is hpilae fraud
u visit in Toronto.
Miss Marion Marney Wits berate*
from Toronto for the holidiP, .
Dr. and Mrs. Bolster,, ot'Palrls, wer -
in Goderich for the week-el(td.
Mrs. Felker, of Wialkettw'llle, was a
visitor in town over the We keeud..
Mrs. G. W. Sohaeter and* childref•
are visiting her mother in Win.
Miss M. Biggar was a vi'+ito over
the holiday with friends in Toronto.
Capt. Frank Johnston Old Mrs.
Johnston, are- holidaying tu.,Godertth._ _T_.
at present.
Miss Adine Davis, of Winona, is
O.
visiting her grandmother. x°MTh.
5iurdy.
Lorne Clark, of Kincardine, is en-
joying a week's holidays at his hemi
hero.
Ethel (►n4 Elate ,tit* pant
over the week -end with. fries . u
London.Mirses *` '
doderichMr. and, 1' Mrs. Alex. atiViaar, of
Toronto, are spending a season,- in
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eagle, of Hatnil•
ton, were week -end guests of Mr.
Win. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, of Galt, vhdt-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Saunders
,ver the 'holiday.
Mr. Reg. Smith, of Toronto, spenit
last week-cnd with his mother and
sister, East street•
Mrs. MacQuarrte end children. of:
Toronto, are visiting at the home of
Ors. C. A. Nairn.
Mrs. Palest and child, of Cleveland.
are visiting Mrs. Paleit's parents, Mi'.
stop !.ign the accident ...Wit erehah't is spending holidays with her par -
nut have nccurn,.l int., Mr. and Mrs, A. Matheson.
Ailai Shure was ,tu1„Ing on East Mr. and Mrs. Get). Barnett andson.
street at the time of the accident and Master Ritchie, of Detroit; are vieit-
helped in raising she Healey car to Ing with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B,fophey.
rete:: a the clehl. Donald Croft, tif•Mrs• Willis Powell and Miss Mar-
t(•en•year-,.Id son of 911 and Mrs. Sion, spent n tew days this week with
D. Croft, was near the lei ii1ent at the Mi • and Mrs. Alex. Colborne, Water -
time, going east en Eat .0 Pet, part lie St
Knox church. Mr Ma. Kay a;ron• Mr". Halliday, Mrs. Geo. James and
panted Mks Wurtele In t.le Wurtele Mrs. l), Mclllwain attended the fun -
ear with the Healey family to 1)r eral of the late W: Yungblut at
callow'i after the rurolent. Auburn on Friday.
The 4XRm,nation of the w tnesses Guests with Mr. and Mrs. John
las rond:ed b'ro Attorney, Galt were Mr. and Mrs. Headlee and
nlm. ,jurt. ('. ddnyy(+, j%r.,n was prev- daughter of New York. and Mr. and
Pry(It nran \fhf'd Wurtele's Interest but Mrs. Mitchell, of 'Toronto.
took no owl In the „camanntiun. Mr. Samuel Burke, of Wingham,
Irl prr•sebtrng the matt', 1 , the : ac•conlpaniedere by Mr. Thossitors Burkat e andthe
jury Coroner 1)r flume: suggested familw
y, Sunday vi
,t rider 1 , the er,(, 1 re, eternen,l,ng !home of Mr and Mra. N. K. McLeod,
the •t,)ct entor,emynt of the bylaw Elgin ave•
a• to stop street+; and !his 1t is seen
Mr. r,nd ra. 4lrs J. W. Craigia anded
Is inr•nrporated in the fury's vrr,lr•t Mr. and M\Vm. Abell attend
Tar member.; of the not i4 ere liar tIu wedding of their nephew, Leight -
.14r1 t''.hu kstr,n• 1 torer,,an i Stelling on Donee, in Toronto lath Saturday.
Mel/hail!, John Soan t; Ii r;re,•n, Mr. and Mrs. Vested and two chit -
Ale,. )slims, 1'' 1-1.• '1f ",'••hi,utt :trim and Mr. and Mrs. Brown (for -
Ind .1 \ 1eerie' n nlerly Miss Hazel Reidl; of Toronto,
w4•re in town for a couple of days this
v►AN'i•S IMPROVEMENTS'trek
•AT ('(►I.BURNF: 1 E\(F:(F:Hy I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shields and
son, Muster Gerald, have returned tb
1'hr Star has received the ;'"Ibnt Detroit after a twot weeks' visit with
ing letter duly sryrnrd h4 the enter friends herr. They were accontpan-
not with the request :hie •i1, .,r-lt,• h, , led by Miss Marie Shields dor a two
not publisher)weeks visit.
\'\'e, the Ind u,r
•. •1 I'e,i W'P are pleased to learn that Mrs-
, ship, %ere ` Pr t gnu h 11.1811,; „iled ; \\,',shay, who recently sailed for Eng-
, then1 fund ,h,•r•• „Awl', 4 0114'land with Mrs. Bone, will be return -
thing d, ne to thi ' „!i,,,roe ""u•ter) 1
Ing ot Goderich with Mrs. Bone In
IncS
this smelter,: Ther, ., urea. oer11 eptemb.
' the wane• taw ,,, la. ,,•r. "1 Aster M4 Roierl Mr,. H. Robinson
the flour. ,e`+ :I- .), pump 1- P Inns daughter Miss Jean and Mr. and
way ba, k urs 1, ,;IP,1 n,. , an of flit( hinvnn, of Toronto
• fnrd to Innk ft•r �r•, Mr; r were
A 1 ,)1(lilt 114
well ns ant. raft, , ,v n, , , ‘r a Iii truest.. with Mrs. C. Jones and Miss
Eveka Jones over the holiday.
; l,• I,,+a ,4.•1,• .1...i. ," , he .011414 n • Mr and Mra. ('ecil Garle alld
,u„ul,! g, a 1.. iv .4 • , enlr•trr y
,\ ,• ,, yr:, 1 , . I,.. .,, ! . 1 ,h1„ n r bah,' Hugh Brian, were vlslitors at
'1 1 he , , ,. 4; , ,; A,I,. c PIP hip "f M. Garley's parents,
, „'10• ,.l „s M, and Meq Wm, Gri at -
11,,
k, 1 ,, i • gest , 1.' ei - f,"ra : mored, West a
MI 1; M. Spools$, of Durham,
i, ou Inti a. • •1^, ''r 11 e • r • holiday visitor in town.
arr'ak, r . aelfl
a •t , .., • . ., A
h.;, `\ -
'41' 1
'1111 lee t
, ., , an 1
. 44 r .a4.
1,111'
1 \• 4 44
Ir', •t
t t.,,
1',t) t
•1'•r•
ARD OF THANKS
\1• \rm. Black. it ilavhta
•r., Ink Edith r airily. Victor
1• ,1 14, link floes Igent(een,
t•
i!•• e-1,4fenee, of their~
rl• i•
(1. 14114',) 't1c gut bHy+p114.1
1., •.-- i.• lvttllttlttr ,)I the bt<7Ch.
DIED
I,.ab`rich. not Preeleie
11tn,w %tankHn Hti tyl,
Ito l \ire Jlrrry ll,Fa$41%,
\1.
I• , 14)
to,
•1 •,n 1 : , 4i (ler i(8,thrr's re's1(ien
11111 U, ul,;' 'e'A%ellIle, �
Rasa 1nc1t•
.1.1,i4 ,4 . 4. "ilia, June 2iitt. Mete.
.1 ,. a_ I.•r ,f etre, Alex. (tete
1 ;, lertch, anti' � C y
1 , 1 0 Lee. an her 45th year.
<'
s.