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The Goderich Star, 1933-06-22, Page 541 TECI IDAT, Align 1405. 11114 1 C'fluburne-0 A.. Isathisi evening of title Week, The visiWri provided the orogr*W. Mr. i> $nyder ata Jack, of c3aderici0> hiss tAkft 1lnyder, of London, and Mt . >tL1 Ver~:we Hall is vtslttnif at here and MA , Wright and family. Were Bun uncle's. � T•,tcke:�noith ter a few weeks. ay vt rs at the home of Ur* and Pe tie Ne. $ held their minuet pie. 0"s• env,i Irerirus tn. ednesday evening the :annual *Mal of the United clearee site in tee. U. Halls grove on Wednee day *Stemma of tills week. Air. and Mrs. Jmo. Pfeffer, Misses Xenia end of tfitchener, spent the week -end with friends in the neighbor. hood. Misses E. Wilson and Ruth Straughan of the girls' ceaehing class aura rtkr go.an. Friday to continue their work at Clin- ton. 112r. And Mr's. Stanley Muton and f given for tit. Thomas group with their daughter, Alma ,Jean, trona the West Plan. "Whither Geed. Thou?" and f3arnia are visitors at the .beanie of M. and Mrs Jas. Mafieh, e. Mr. 'fora. Mean formerly of this rec- tion, w1io is a visitor from ttie West, called on old friends in this vielntty Next of circuit Aubna ,� Donnybrook and Weateeld. 0 will take lace at Westfield church, A{,M DE911A1'ITS- fl3orra, L�erstick, Deocio> l�ewa and many others. p ir.:m Rhe sever at the corner of Wager« itEl�t1+ATQ1iIi>`S look and St. Vincent street into ray cel« good pr na is beteg arranged so pians ° Nl r lair and creating on intolerable nuiesince, to come ug and enjoy it, The Y. 3'i 8. of 111 noX united, who gave eieeeeree E GODERICE HOT WEATHER NEEDS !YI=r Alt 1,1;KS IDAT1ON • ° #aur *ti .. wi4cen pegs lb for the last three or atati about the filth backing up f FBASLN, 01)91e01•10, X11'. A x your impeder assured me that when the big sewer was constructed down Nei. y • son streeit the trouble would be cum Campbell s Drug Store � their phax ' t London last week. failed to win in he &emetic eOmpetition of the London Conference. First place was came wooed, However, Auburn was very favorably mentioned in the resime t e the . d we cant ula� Ofcorn itkrn Pet anfit' was carried through. The training ems the young :elks on the splendid way It early this week, well worth the effort, Mr. And Mrs. Wm. Ferguson. their About 2.30 a.m. on Tuesday Mr. Joe won and daughter. Carmen and Verna, Ewing . was awakened by sound of slight e kitchen f his explosions to d he ltt Ire ii t 113 house in ffames. He aroused his wife and son of ten years, got them out and then ran for help. The village was soon aroused and the Ore equipment in action. The alarm went out over the telephone Uwe centering into the village, and wil- ling hands were goon a work, but In the small frame house little could be saved owing to the smoke. ..The roofs of other dwellings near were well wateh- ed and as the night was calm the fire was confined to the one dwelling but only, a few pieces of furniture were sav- ed, The loss is partially covered by in- surance in the Walkerton Company. f W dsorspent the Adams o iR , d Mrs. an week -end with relatives in the village. Mr. James Jackson returned to his 440ughters at Elmvale on 'Tuesday. lairs. Jackson is remAining for a few weeks longer. Friday evening a tthts week? • June 23rd, the Presbyterian here will hold their annual lawn social on Dr.:B. C. Weir's lawn. Mr, .and Mrs, Shearer Wilson, Mr. Snyder and Mrs. Longman, of London, visited a the haemes of Mr. J. J. Wilson and Mrs, 8, Govier last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson left on Monday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. P. Manning, who motored home with the former to North Bay to visit in that section . for a few days.. Miss Alma Match. of Toronto, who spent a, few days at her home here early last week left on Thursday for the West to visit her brother, Mr. Norman Murch. Two new teachers have been engaged for the Auburn. schools, Mies Sharp of Dashwood for the Continuation school,. and Mr. oI3. Hasty, of , near Lucknnw,. for the public school. The Y. B. S. of Belgrave visited with o people of IE'rrox "United on theyungp p pletely obviated; hilt it is worse &eBay and tor ache days Pest than it ever ° PHONE 90 GODERiGI•i 11 cauwi n any enghrte It is'tolerate edis1s agreeable and offensive atiattot having' this stuff flooding tato my cellar and dee stroying everything en the floors. A Unique Gathering ,remedy could easily be found by eerry- ing this surface water over the bank at the foot of Waterloo fitted and unless Of sapid aett� Clan you take immediate steps to remedy the situation I will eommence an action against your corporation for very sub« and .,k for a man. ti 1damages #n ,tan n Mantle' dames to compel you to do your duty." n Y The letter was referred to the public Observed works committee, Oran. Company's Protect The Goderiek . Argon Co., pot (has. "The Orange," the One farm. of John Saunders, wrote as lollowst The bylaw W. Salkeld, Bayfield Road, was in gala granting us a fixed assessment a $20,000 attire on Saturday, Juno 14th, for the in 1923 expired: last year. This bylaw 1. celebration of the 100th anniversary of renewed a similar bylaw in 1012 and as the coming of the first Salkeld to:'Cate- we were given to understand that a` re- ada and Huron County, It was a fit newel for a further period of ten. years ting place for the. 138 descendants of the was: illegal we .did not apply.for a new late John Salkeld who were present to bylaw. We might point out that when gather, for it was this very fann which our factory was destroyed by fire in he, on his +arrival from Cumberland 1910, we did not foga the issue by an - Comity M 1833, with his wife and seven children cleared, and on which he esta- blished a home. A large banner across the entrance gosmO , _• psi.. �.�. ooto . .. AOx' coo '•here the nt+nies, and suggested lutes; xv women could help in the advafeement a world peace. A dainty latah wee' served and a social half hour spent, A joyous comntuntty gathering took plaee on' Monday evening et this week when miss Gladys Taylor, -on the eve of her marriage to Mr. Lloyd ItatthDY, was Presented by her nnany friends with .a sewing cabinet, magazine rack and t. chesterfield table. A monk wedding was •carried through by le dozen of the girl friends of • the bride-to-be on the lawn of her home which was well lighted for the scene. The presentation was made by Miss J. Weir, assisted by.the train bearers, Misses Ruth Arthur:and Betty Asquith, and the address read by the officiating clergyman in his gown (Miss Cenetta 'Omen', Miss ,'l for ,thanked her friends in a few well chosen words, after which she treated her guests to wedding cake and a glimpse of her dein- ty wedding garments always so attract- ive to the eyes a women, both old and young. The party dispersed with the Memory of a pleasant evening. • AMONG THE CHURCHES The. meeting of the Women's Institute held in the hall last Friday afternoon was well attended, Several autos from both Blyth and Belgrave brought the visiting ladies from those branches, The visitors put on a gond =steal program and then, all present thoroughly enioyed the . practical and humorous address given •by Miss Emily Guest from the De- partment of Agriculture. Miss Guest spoke on practical ways of meeting pres- ent, problems, quoting famous surgeons, told the remedy for the prevention of appendicitis and cancer and the need of balanced food for the health a the family, which was the women's work in [ardware Values: 'Bolt Action 22 Rifle with 100 ' rounds ammuni- tion, .each $6.495 _ Electric HOt Plates, 2-' burner, ..$3.25 Steel Hose Reel, will -hold 4,00 ft, of hose, All 'steel construction, $2.25 Fly Swatters 1Po. and 15c In both rubber and woven blades. Lawn' Seats, well made,. each. ..,.4129... English. Garden ' Shears, 8 -inch blade,.. of fine quality English steel...' Per pair 85c Fishing Tackle, special assortment with box,, rod, reel, line, hooks, etc., complete ..$7.50 Arsenate of Lead Paris Green ; .. Climax Bug Killer Two -In -One Bug Killer cordon Tebbutt Phone 486 Our Service is Prompt. r First. 1 100th Anniversary of val I "Can d* �i Next Wednesday evening, June. 28th, Bishop Seager will visit St. George's' for cenfirmatton. The canvas for the restoration ,Lund in St.. George's is coming along a very encouraging manner: Tomorrow evening. the Church, Boys' League of St. George's church is holding Its closing exercises for the season. Starting July 2nd, the Sunday school of St. George' will be 'held in the morning, main school at .0:45, primary t 1,0. a be held at e will h d r atter service CSnfi m St, George's church on Wednesday even-. Ing, June 2Sth, when Bishop Seager will officiate. Saturday, June 24th, is the festival of the .Nativity. of St. John the Baptist and. holy communion win be celebrated at St, George's at 10:30 a.m. Commencing on Sunday, July 2nd, St. fteorge's Sunday School will meet in the morning, train school a 9.45 and Irene- ary ;church school at 10 o'clock. Salvation Army services Sunday:next: '111rectory Class, 10 a.m.; Holiness Meet- ing, 11 a.m.; Sunday. School, 2 p,rn.: farewell service, '1 p.m. You are wel- come. • Services at the ,Baptist church Sun- day next conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. T. Hunte: Bible school ;at 10: a.m., One hundred.' yeas ;ago, Joseph "Thomas. service _at 11': a nf„ gospel service subject, son after leaving part of his family in England and New York,-arrived,in G'rode- rich, and bought eleven thousand acres of lance The purchase comprised the ummer presses COOL SMART SUMMER DRESSES FOR THE HOT WEATHER Pastel shades and the popular white in . washable crepes in a full range of sizes, including half sizes. JACKET DRESSES. in the new crepe sheer with regular and swagg- er length jacket in dark and pastel shades. . VOILES A really smart showing of Voile Dresses, sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44 and 43 to 50, at a popular price of BATHING SNITS The popular "Holywood"athing Suit for eve member of the family. CHILD'S PURE WOOL, at 75 BOYS' OR GIRLS' up to sizes 34 at...... $1.0 MISSES', WOMEN'S AND MEN'S at $1.49 to $3.75 All sizes from 34 to 50. eve). $3.95 each THESE VALUES ARE OUTSTANDING CEO. W. SCHAEFERVL Telephone 56 Your Stote c 0 plying for complete exemption as we were operating on a paying basis and. do not object to paying our fair share of the general taxes, in addition to bore the inscription "Welcome, 1833 to 'school taxes,and we were further in- 1033." Long. tables, laden with good formed by council at that time that no things, were set under the large maple further bylaws granting complete ex - trees, pee- lers. submitted to h ra 1 errr tion would bem1 r dbf tress, where the guests were eceive Y p Mrs, J. T. Salkeld and Mrs. Isaac Sal- payerson industries winch were estate, keld. lashed and: which already enjoyed lib - Play Is Presented eral treatment in the way of exe*nh tions, Siiice 1923. however, several . by - The president of the reunion, John laws were submitted again .gralnting W. Salkeld. who presided, welcomed the. gave a short history of thecomplete exemption, excepting school guests anti ' taxes, jn addition to other allowances. family. After dinner a splendid pro and 'we believe that in so doing. the cor- gram was presented,.' interspersed with paration has broken faith in their pre - violas commsinginof and ' new us de,larations of policy, and that hymns andunity songs. g Speechesold were given we have been over -assessed since 1912 by Frank Salkeld, of Stratford; William to the extent of 320,000 on which we Salkeld, Caledonia; William: Dalling, h been eying the ,general tato, It warden oe Perth County; the latter also ve p e is our opinion that all assessments on contributed violin selections and solos; ,established Industries should be left in recitations by Mrs, Townsend, of C11n-: the hands o! the ries sur, and an egret tion, Shiela Ray, St Marys, and little Miss Wise o! Clinton were well received. A play,' "The Family , Album," was cleverly given by members of the Gode- rich section of the family, when living Portraits of the family,, beginning with the great grandparents and.ending with John W. Salkeld, were portrayed.. Tele- grams and letters were received from branches of the family, scattered from coast to wait., While 'the older , people enjoyed social,.intercourse,: the children spent a merry, happy day 'playing games. History of Family at 7 p.m„ subject; "The Noble Christ- honorhtg Testimony," or "The Model Life." Rev, F. W. Craikhad a busy day on Property where the Court House Parn Sunday, preaching at Chiselhurst at 10, and Square now are, south to the con - at Heneall at 11, at Union at 3 and at cessions where the Salkeld farms are Victoria St., Goderich, at 7. The morn- situated to the Huron road. Ing service and sermon in Victoria St. One of Mr. Wilson's daughters, Mar- church were in charge of Rev. Mr. Sin tha,whom he had left in C.iunberland, Glair, of Hensali, president of the 'Pre-, England, had married` John Salkeld,the bytery. son of Isaac and Margaret Snowden Tile worship at Knox Presbyterian Satkeld of "Sewell House Farm" Car - June 25th Cumberland, En ]acid. Mr and Car - church on � Sunday morning, , lisle, Cu g will be conducted by Rev. R. G. Mac- Mrs. John Salkeld with their family of Kay, M.A., of Prince Albert, Sask.., and seven children. came to Canada in 1833 the annual Masonic service. at 7 pen and settled on the farm on the: Bayfield will be conducted by Rev. Dr. J. H. road. Barnett, past' grand chaplain of the The history of the family dates back Grand Lodge of Canada. Sunday school to the thirteenth century when Richard at 10 a.m. • TAU* » Attractive Vi4 fol WEEIf-ENl? SHUPPI HOUSE DRESSES In several.;patterns and styles, nicely made, in sizes from 16 to 44. Reg, valine 95c each. This 'b Ftp WI) weekend '�' � 4 4 4 ..... 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4, 4* w • • 4 SILK HOSE In popular shadesDa,wnglo, Allegrisse, andWhite. Weep -end ectal Gunmetal t p 9. per pair. 4.44444444. 444444.4440444444444 ANKLETh An attractive assortment of shades also andplain stitch Special ci< al, purewit mesh hems p 5c value at, per pair........ ..... . ....... . We are showing a beautiful range of new sum* mer wash materials, such as: LADY LOVE LACE, PLAIN AND. FANCY PIQUE, ORGANDY, PLAIN AND FIGUREDQ PIQUES n, SUEDE PIQUES SILK � � Q at popular uXafprices, PP PhoneF 86 • E. HI.BBERT THE CASH STORE 1 ©n. the • Square immigration to: Canada, the speaker said, were the densely .populated corm- try and the struggle for .a living. At present .six million persona are listed at, out of work: The Ukrainians of Russia associated 1 assoe and the re ii11C are closely p'a with Russia's Five -Year Plan which reads like a fairy tale, Ukrainian people. who have come: to ablebasis of assessment agreed upon, s4 Canada are .in, all the large cities and that all :industries will be treated alike, large settlements{ in Western' Canada. and if it ie the intention of the corpor- Life of the Old land is reproduced in life, ation to grant •' further exemptions by 'here, in architecture and costumes, bylaw, it :is our intention to apply for- They are neither restless.nor ambitious, complete exemption except school taxes The Presbyterian church is serving thein of ten years. wherever they have located. for a pel' The letter committee: • . , The fire b as referred to the finance Another .fine address Was given by igade asked for two rubber hate and t pairs:of rubber boots for.. Feeemen G, Humby; A. Johnston, N. Young and J, Mutch respectively. Re- 1 !erred to fire committee. Services. at North street tinned church Sunday next: I0 a.m., Men's Club, in Charge of the music committee; 11 a.nr., annual flower 'service. The pastor will preach a special sermon for the chit.- dren. Baptismal service. parents de- sirous of having their children baptized please notify the pastor. 7 : p.m., sub- ject, "The Open Doorway." The pas- tor Will preach - The Evening Auxiliary of North street United church will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. D. D. Mooney, North .St., Tuesday evening, June 27th, at eight o'clock. The lead- ers of the second group, Mrs. E. W. Pridham and Mrs. Thornloe, , will have charge of the meeting, Mrs. D. Gray will take the study book. A full atten- dance of the members is requested. A meeting of the Arthur Circle will be held in the lecture room of Knox Pres- byterian church on Monday evening, June 26th. A strawberry supper Is td be served to the members at 6.30 pm. by lkre. Rod. Johnst0n's group. Fol- lowing the supper there will be the regu- lar meeting and Miss Taylor is to be the guest speaker of the evening. Will the members please . bring their mite box money for the special campaign fund. HEAR FINE ADDRESSES Mrs. Herald and Mrs. Wardlaw Taylor at Knox W. M. S. Splendid addresses and a bright Pro- gram were enjoyed by the members . of Knox Church Auxiliary W.M.S., on Tuesday afternoon, when •the regular meeting was. held. .The attendance was very large, and the meeting ; was 'in charge of the 2nd vice-president, Mrs. H. C. Dunlop, while the business was conducted by the president, Mrs. It, J. P. Walter. A duet' was svreetly sung by Mrs.' D. J. Lane and Mrs. Alex, Smith, accompanied by Miss Somerville. Mrs. Herald gave an excellent address on "The. !Ukrainian People" ' whom she described as a slave people numbering D. Salkeld was knighted by King Ed- about forty millions, the greatmase. of ward III, and the property in Cumber- whom live in the. Soviet Ukraine. They land gra, by the. Crown, the coat of formerly belonged to Russia, but since arms .being symbolic of war service. The the revolution Russia has become really green, silver and :blue crest bears the a federation of republics. Causes of motto of the family, "Deeds Not Words" in Latin. Next year the reunion will be held in Stratford. The, following officers were elected: Pres., Prank Salkeld, Stratford; k vice-pres., . Harry Salkeld, Goderich; sec'y-treas•, Mrs. George Mathieson, Goderieh, with an assistant at Strat- ford. A Stratford committee was nam- ed for the next meeting. Guests' were present from Goderich, Isham, * Sask., Stratford, ,Caledonia, Tor- onto, Winnipeg, Man., Pickford, Mich., St. Helens, Lucknow, Dungannon, Monk - ton, London, St. Marys, Auburn, Clin- ton, Guelph. • The regular monthly meeting of the W, A. of Viktoria st. 'church was held at the home of Mrs. Sonley, Palmerston 10., on Thursday, June 0th. The meet- ing opened by. singing, "%f Jesus goes with me P11 go," Mrs. Ailin led in prayer. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. G..wiison, Corinthians, chapter 13. The secretary and treasurer gave splen• did reports, A towel shower for the church was given by the members. Twenty calla were reported. tier. Craik closed the meeting with prayer. The hastens oerved a dainty lunch and a so- cial half hour Was spent by en. CARLOW 'STORE NEWS WEEK -END SPECIALS --- 0. K. Laundry Soap, 10 bate 25c, Chia Oattneai, 10 lbs. for 25e. Neateees Rose lauds, the better Chocolate, 93o lb. Everything train Putty to Chew - enc Gum. FRANKLIN McILWA1N. AT THE HARBOR 11 The D. 1e. Hanna arrived from the head of the lakes early Tuesday morn- ing with 107,000 bushels of wheat for Western Canada Flour Milts.. The same day the Superior was here with a cargo of mixed grain for the Elevator. The large dredge 109, formerly ;"vned by the Federal Government an utterly by the Northwest Dredging . , mpany, has been sold to the Sidi v Dredging Company, of Detroit, !orr, figure not stated. A crew is fitting out the dredge and a Reid tug from Sarnia is expected in a few days to tow her away after 10 years of idleneso. A new hull hca been built in Duluth and is now on its way down the lake in whteh. the heavy equipment of the 100, one of the moct powerful dredges, will be inetaiiet. The dredge leaves to -day, We can take care of your requirements in Furniture Stoves, and in fact anything for the home. WE POSITIVELY SAVE' YOU , MONEY Blackstone' ss. On the Broadway of Goderich Mrs; Wardlaw Taylor on "World. Peace:' After a brief description esf the League of 'Nations Mrs. Taylor described peace as the great desire oe the human; heart, • arid Godwishes each one to be faithful to our trust in 'prayer; giving and trust« ing and thus bring peace, Alter the meeting a delightful half . hour was spent' over the tea cups, when . the members were entertained by the social committee. On a long ;march, .penguins break the • monotony of walking by toboggotaing or Pushing themselves along on thele stem ac1i, • all O ..ICH IN ' ER G �. Opening 'up under new management; Good 'Meals, clean kinds inds of Soft Drinks andTobaccos. Caterin to town and surrounding country. EVERYBODY WELCOME HERE—GIVE US A' TRIAL REASONABLE RACES Also a front room to rent for barber shop. PERCY GRANT, Prop. HAMILTON .ST. . GODEItICH P'ertlan Balm apbeaia instantly to the dainty woman. Stimulating the skin, Making it velvety colt in texture, it creates and preserves comp:exionc of ex» qui<ite charm. Delicately fragrant.1 Cool and delightful to uce. E.^.pcelally rceomnt2nded to soothe and dispel roughness or ehafing Stimulating and invigorating. Imparts a youthful love - line 's and p?otect5 and enhaneea the meet dolieately-textured akin. Persian Eaten is the unalvailed toilet exquisite. FREE Inspection of your Hot Air or Hot Water Furnace all makes. Reconditioning and Rewetting Plumbing and Tinamithint gat lowest prices Carl. W..Worell Piens. 475 Keeyo St. superior Stores SPECIAL V EEK -END SALE JUNE 22rd, 23rd, and 24th RICE KR1SPIES: • 9 VARIETIES . Biscuits 2 Ibe for . 29c FancyMixed OXYDOL PACKAG : 17c I, o Crosse& Blackwell's Catsup: 25c PURE LARD 2 PACKAGES 19c : POUNDPACKAGE 11c AYLMER Tomato ..Juice gra 5c PER 0". 58c. CARBOLIC SOAP 1CRARD'S, per cake se Superior Stores Tea, PER bb. 39c PR PACKAGE 25c CEREAL BLEND LOBSTERS tin 13c '»Ib4 23c 2ic 4 CERTO J. J. I cEWEN PHONE 46 e J. CALVIN CUTT PHONES 116 and 210