HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1936-8-6, Page 5"1-ri7rk"*" sF'
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,COMING -Min Mae Quinlan
W !Til-
?Vita - Ray Toiletries
WilitS OF AUGUST Pi."•:
When Vita Rig' Specialist was in Guelph, the dealer
had 89 more appointments that could be filled.
-MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY --
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
Phone 90 le Thu Square Godshall
Niw ammo, 00N11WaRh
Mamie hl tad Meir Maids Is
Mak Arming fanners
( By E. George Math)
Toronto, Aug. 6. -Alston, Goderkb
and Walton rural power dletrk'ta
have signed up 48 new Hydro ma-
mmon,
os,wamers up until midsummer out of an
tip new consumers estimated by the
Hydro Commission for the arras dur-
ing the whole of 1936. Of the 43
fatsadlag power asses 21 are farm
dwellers
WIUe this may be considered sat-
1settlory growth. It la nut as large an
increase aa the average amuse On-
tario's rural power districts. Through -
oat the thee. great Hydro avenue the
Ontario Hydro (aomml•aloo •t atid-
is rosea, has ,treed up about 8,800
new rural Hydro Cuosamere out of as
estimated 5,613 for the whsle year.
As the fiscal yeas stUl has • few
moths to run It seems eertaln that
the *etiolate will be exceeded.
Hydro 1. offertag rural Ontario ape-
ctal ladecemenls to kecome "bitched
to Hydro" -inducements wblcb he
elude power at Less than cod, a
"tided" rural rate of three-quarter
cent per kilowatt and free power for
radios, washing m•ebines and sani-
tary ,,/stems. The reason, for of-
fsets( rural Oatar(o special consid-
eration are. To extend the boon of
cheat public power throughout the
,•osstryetde, and to dbpose of surplus
power.
Perm dwellers constitute the ma-
jority of Hydro's newly signed con-
sumers in the rural power districts.
Of 4.717 new customers signed In •U
districts at midsummer. 21!.58 are
farm dwellers. Os tbe Niagara sys-
tem alone 1;679 out of a total 3.098
newly Blitzed rural consumers are
farm dwellers. The belanee are
hamlet dwellers.
PORT ALBERT
PORT ALBERT, Aug. 4. -Mr. and
bre Chester Dentin, Jimmie and Mar-
jorie called on relatives on Friday be -
foss tearing for their home at Lori-
mer, Pittsburg, atter a week's vacation
with the former's purest*, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Domain.
Master Roderick McKensle 1, holi-
daying at Kitchener.
Quite a number attended the rare,
at Qederlrh oa Monday.
Miss Henrietta liaise, of Dungan-
non, Is visit's( with Mr. and Mrs.
WW Hawkins.
Mat Irene Graham, nurse-In-traln-
Ing, le home for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. James McKenzie and
family, Mr. and Mn. Donald Mcltee-
si*t Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie, oleo
Mir Mary and Mr. Alexander McKen-
zie attended the McDonald resalou
north of [Wail on Saturday. There
was a large attendance sed a very
maJoyahte time.
HURON-MIDDIIMMX REGIMENT
The merest issue of The Canada
Oasette announces that Major E. A.
Corbett, of Wing/tam, has been ap-
potated second -1n -command of the Hur-
on -Middlesex . Regiment, tbe appoint-
ment dating back to 'use 1, 1936.
Col. A. P. Malone, of btrathroy, is
officer commanding the regiment.
ON THE QUI VIVE
All too frequvut raids on chicken
setups in Huron county have set farm-
ers' nerves oo edge and their finger,
on the hair -triggers of their shotguns.
Tbe northern and southern ends of
the coudty seem to produce the nu-
jorlty of victims and raids have be-
come so frequent that erveral farmers
literally •re sleeping by their ben
rues with shotguns beside them.
PAVING WORK TO COMMENCE
Work will commence next week oa
the paving of a are-m'te strip oa high-
way No. 4, north of Blyth, t'be wort
to be done under Ostarlo Government
contract. The work was delayed
several week, during the geminate at.
equipment along the road.
Prepare thous are aloo being'made for
the paving of seTeral miles of road on
the Blue Water highway, between Bay-
field and Drysdial
y
AT THILSPAMI HOUSE
Guests of the but Week at the Park
House were V.'.1: Riddell. London:
Mr. awl Mrs. J. 0. Claydue and Dura
Claydon, Detroit; Mil. Minnie Brower,
London; Mee M. L. #'r'ey, Onetph; Mr.
mad Mia. David M. Kerr, Mrs. Anna
G. Kam. Detroit; J. A. McLaren, Te
roato; Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Mitchell
and Jeannette idltehell. Kltcbener:
Mr. and Mra Fred Smith. Margaret
and Ott. Smith, Windsor; E. O'NetL
Toronto; Mr. gad Mrs. J. B. Robert-
ooa, Wledsoe;' Dr. It. J. and lira.
Vance, Watettltlowa; Miss M. Riley and
Mae F. Riley, buffalo.
COWS KUL= ON C. P. R. TRACY
Those who saw the regular ItamU-
toa-OodSdcb C.P.R. train pill in to
the stagers tore oa Tuesday afternoon
might .tell bate tlesngbt It had made
as ua.eheduled rut through a slaugh-
terhouse. Tbe rime prom cowcatch-
er to smokestack and along its length
was .pattered with blood and pieces
of mw from every quarter.
At Walton a youth was driving fire
cows scree, a level Rossing before
the approaching train when as five
suddenly heeded {own the tracks to-
wards the tratn. Engineer Phipps
said the animals did not swerve, bat
headed draught for the engine. All
give were killed. The train, which
was travelling about thirty-6ve miles
per hour at the tisk of the erab, was
detained for soli time at the stens
of the atonable, sad was thirty -4r.
minutes tato It Ooderick-
New Imperial Oil Station
t r•
Now Open for Business
RJLLY EQUIPPED GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION
OOMPLETE LIA OF ATLAS TIRES, BArrI3IEs
AND AUTO ACCEUORI=S
Repairs on All Cara
Wm. A. Craig,
PHONE 513 PROPRIETOR
Capital
Phone 47
y Irk
SOUND ~ SYSTTN
Theatre
Coder ch
Now Playing --The year's greatest comedy emew*, "Mr. lhrds
(ktew to Town," featuring Cary Cooper.
Masao. Tuesday and Wednedsy-
IHIRLEY TEMPLE
Invites you to cruise the seas of refrewhing entertainment In her
bright new and nastiest m fie a
"CAPTAIN JANUARY"
WiTH RUM MCMMNRVIWE AND Qui KISSEF.
Tint*ii, Friday nM Saturday- Dada Friel* Preersin
.$MILLIONS IN--THE'�AIR''
The ids and laswiew of the amateur hats in M -Maar of [un-
packed hilarity. Fes
JOHN HOWARD and WINDY BASER
"THE LAST OUTPOST"
crammed with swift cncckling action and starring
Oary Grant, Oerti'ode Mkahsel sad -panda Rano ,
MATiNRMft WEDNESDAY •M 8ATURDAT at 6 pit.
ninnies • (lark Oables Jean Harlow, WsRaN 1leery, la "Chies Sal "
(4 t
'sq.:fhA�.t•xd�tt..
'1GtSCNC-
THE SIGNAL
Old Boys and Girls
Gather for Reunion
(Continued from page 1)
spring lamb, donated by AudrewMar-
tin, Klnpbrldge.
4. Wn. Dalton, Detroit --i5 worth
of hardware, donated by W. C. Lin-
denfield, Parkhill.
5. Michael Wallace, Chicago -lamb,
gift of Larry Wallace, Kliembrldge.
6 Rev. J. Paquette. W4nghatn-
Yorkshire, gift of Morgan Dalton,
Klngsbrtdge.
7. Mary Ann O'Loughlin (eight
mouths of age), Detrok-11136 model
Hereford, gift of lttehgei v Nevi,
Kingsbridge.
8. Rev. T. P. Hussey, 8esforth-5
gallons sealed libel motor oil, gift of
Stephen Marko, Klnq;o4sridge.
Special prises were won as follows:
Shirley Temple doll, donated by Mr..
M. Hewett, Parkklll-won by W. C.
Welsh. Chicago.
Blanket -won by Mrs. Thor. Dren-
nan, Kingebrldge.
Mirror, donated by Mrs. Davidson -
won by Harry Hlb on, KlntatL
[Note. --A more extensive account of
the Kingsbridge O1-XSo7a'Reunion, as
well as an historical sketch of tits jjtti
fah, with some of its more outsta/tdlag
traditions, is now in process of per
panation and will be tailed to all
times wbo registered. It will also
be available to all others who may
dads* k.)
;VM AN ANONYMOUS OLD-
- TIMER
- GODERICH, ONT.
CARIOW Tai MscDOMALD v.xuboN
CAIO OW, Aug. &--Several farmers
In this selghborbtod have threshed
their fall wheat, ani !netts of about
forty acres to the bushel are reported.
Lloyd Young and family have moved
to the farm they recently • purchased
from led. Fisher, east of Carlow
Rev. Austin L. Budge, of Hamilton,
called on Ales. Young and other old
friends on • brief visit ou Monday.
Mr_ and Mrs. William Stracban, of
Ouderlch, who recently returned from
a trip to Scotland, have been calling
on Mende In this neighborhood.
Mr. John Treble, of the Division line,
suffered a heart attack one day last
week while working In the field. He
!tar since fees IP a aerlous condition,
but his Mends hops for his early re-
storation to accustomed, strength and
vigor.
Mr. sad Mrs. Hubert O'Mahony,
MTs Helen and Master Chu. Oita -
bony and Mr. Lawrence Kelly, of
Sitecoe, accompanied by Mr. J. Cowan,
of Toronto, visited Messrs. Wm. and
Frank Young the past week.
Mia. Mary Redmond, R.N., of Lon-
don. la visiting her aunt, Miss Mary
Young.
AUBURN
AUIH7H\, Aug. 4. -Mr. and Mn.
Dan Geddes, of Winghatn, are visiting
her- eater, Mrs. Root. McGee.
Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Mannlog, blas
Lots Manning and Miss Norma Coutts,
of London, visited at the home of
Mr. H. Mogrtdge over the week -end.
Mr. and Mn. Shearer Wilson, of
London, visited with its brother, John
Wilson. ow Monday.
Last Friday evening the people of
The following copy of • letter roe ties community presented tbe newly-
celved from Oaklaud. California, be weds, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jphneton,
torr the reunion might be real with with a lovely tea wagon and a purse
pleasure by Signal readers. of money. The presentation was
The writer did not reveal her Iden- node, along with a musical program,
Uty. We are Just gueacing at Who at the home of Mr. Jag. H. Johuston.
It might be. Mrs. Wm. Sclater, Mrs. Murray and
T. J. L.ANNAN• Mts. Teeule Murray, of Seafortb. who
Lucknow, Aug. 5. had been visiting at the home of lira.
- E. Lawson, returned home last Tburs-
Oakland, California. *day,
?Sweet aang the birds In the forest, l A number from here will attend
Softly the water on the shore re-
plied,
Breaking where time village of Kings-
bridge
Nestled the lake beside.
Amami (Taut (M4 set ig told it KW
:aft am Saturday'
The sexual reunion of the MacDon•
aid clan wee held at the old M eDoe-
ald homestead, Klutall, on August 1st.
Members of tbe clan were present
from Hamilton, Sarnia, Detroit, Wind-
sor, Plymouth, Toronto, Orangeville,
Flint, Vancouver and the surruuodtng
dlatrlct.
Spurt events and novel games were
enjoyed during the afternoon. The
skirl of the bagpipes and the Scottlab
dancers lent a truly Highland etmus-
pbere to the occasion.
At 6 o'clock supper was served on
the lawn, after which the business
meeting �we twirl The o@cers Of
1934 were again elected (or the com-
ing year. The gathering was ad-
dressed by Rev. Mr. MacConnell, wbo
offered worthwhile suggestions for
succeeding reunion. An amusing
feature of the evening was an suction
sale conducted by Thos. Harris
A happy reunion was brought to a
close with the singing of Auld Lang
Syne.
TOO MUCH DRAINING
( From the Peterborough Examiner)
The Mali and Empire believes farm-
ers In Ontario should clean np low-
lying and swampy arras ou their
farms. it contends:
"Is it not possible that the owner of
a farm which contains a number of
acre. of .watapy land could by clearing
up and draining this area add largely
to- btr-pr'oduettve ares 7" In anther
plate the Toronto paper says: "No
effort has apparently been trade of
lxte Fearer l► -remove the stumps and
underbrush and drain the arras to
make them arable,"
It may be The Mall and Empire has
some good authority to back up its
opitriou but after making enquiry at
several reliable pieces to Peterborough
The EYaminer has not found any-
one who believes In the business of
draining available swamps. or doing
too much draining try of what might
be (Marl scrub laud. The view seemed
to be that we have gooe far enough its
dralnlug swamps. and also that ober
the Straughau reunion to be held at a swamp Is drainedB. Ise no moisture
Harbor Park, Goderich, on Wednee- i left lu It.
day uF this week. We found among other things that
Mr. Eugene ituble, who has h,,•u at farmers with rime of this low land
the O'Brien Mines for the last couple with underbrush or scrub tree* au it
of weeks, returned home on Monday. !find there has been pasture left there
Kindly !!try's,* bidding us welcome
The local boys were succewatul with through the dry season when there
Back to that village so fair- their game ut ball filth St. Helens on ;w'aa [time elsewhere. It ravel then[
Thanks for the kind invitation, Monday night, the score being 7-1. Itruw harlug to dart using winter feed
Happy we'll be to be there. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sheppard. Reid, in mummer. From another mar who had
Wail, beer we come lin spirit). Joan and Tommy
Sheppard and lira.I swamp and old upturned roots on his
Steamer to Seattle, CPA. through the Knox, of Windsor, are bolidaying in property we learned that in early
wheat fields, and Winnipeg, where we the Algooquin district. Ispring his turns !upped a cumber tot
visit many of tbe Ontsrio boys and Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, knotand muskrats. This spring they had taken
girls. Down the lake rod the run John Wilson and Miss Edna Adams ;•"'" la this way, and he remarked
np to Godericb- Wbeel percbed high tett on Tuesday 'fee their cottage at One las to work quite a good number
lot acres to get 3120 to cash."
hdtel still running?Y I'll the Mrs. Soothes wa and daughter, of De- We are inclined to believe we have
till living. i H. Wagner1 about the time when floods were
1. the Blue Water highway the old Mrs. T. Park and her daughter, Miss ',district where there were !teals with a
gravel road out to Klnptbrldge? Yes, Mildred Anderson. of Dungannon, are clow, growth of rather small cedar.
I'm going there. But what are all . vielting her mother. Mrs. Joe. Irwin. IWhIle e ro
thad* were here and .now
those auto. about' They used to' Mn. Mark Armstrong. of (Oast Wa-had gone from moot of the 6.14. It
have dapple bays or greys with bright wanosh, Is tinting her mother, Mrs. Iwas still pecked fairly deep in the
ribbons plaited in their tails and tar-' Wm.. Thompson. slates where the cedar growth war
Is at their ears, but Aunt Lisa said I Re:. L. V. P000di called on friends heavy. It was being held there and
above the Maitland." 1s the British Tobermory.
ee, go there;
a
and then lout upp some old !mmn
ends; , trait. are vl'lttug her mother, M. ns Idratued tau many swamps. In the
tun we uotfced seven! Vlacr* In this
le her day they thought a yoke of in the village last Thursday night.
oxen bot*ed good. Later they had I Wheat and barley are being threshed
teams of good work horses and She ; In this district and are turning out
sgsrini slat wagon. well.
Well I remember, do you
old hotel end first postomre and Mc- 1'nited church haw presented • piano cleaning up of swamp*.
Nitro blacksmith shop stood on the to the roner.ttatlon. to be used in the here In I'eterlorrugh we onto won-
eorner. Then Potter's store, later auditorium of the chureb. der what Ir going to happen la yerrs to
loon's -that lovely lady. ruble's abos -Her gift Blrthdq�Hn. Mnaea Mc- come when we see day after day load,
store or shop. What became of Pat Vlttle, of East Wrwenreb, celebrated d wood tossing from the surrounding
her eighty-sixth birthday on Thursday dlstrkKs. We know nothing la Dein(
last. In spite of her advanced years, planted to take It. place, and although
she is in good health, keen and active, we are blessed with as abundance of
Wamereau, Father Balton( who and 48 able to relate many stories denuding of the land le bound to have
thundered about the round dances sad Illustrating pioneer conditions In this its effect to fame We have come to
brought about some much needed re- minty, where she haw spent nearly ail
forms. Madly, gentle Father Dar-
rangb and kis violin. The neighbors.
Johnnie Dalton and bike Finn, playing
for the dances. Downie Sullivan, sr"
singing "The Hat Me Father Wore."
John hong tesch(a Sunday school,
where a badly frightened Uttle girl
managed to merit owe of the brass
medals and treed rosettes on a blue
ribbon made by Mn. Martin. John
Dolan teaching the boys to dance the
"Irish Wash Woman." Old Mr. Dal -
Eno Sod Mr. Hortey talktns .host war.
The Rellle" at reboot -'Mary John.
Mary Tom, Mary Michael. Mary Con.
The Daltons --Minnie John. Minnie
Maarlre, Minnie Cbarlie. etc.
vans ditto, ditto, and many more fine old-
timers.
Tbere are a few Huron county people
here In the End Bay section by the
Golden Gate who meet at the Canadian
picnic.
A young lady in Der seventies in-
epired me to write home for (Le' colt rhumb. In charge. An appropriate
Oration. solo was .ting by Harvey 'MAOee, with
Mar Ton have a real old-time picnic Mrs. R. J. Phillips, as amrmpantat.
like one we remeniher In Dean's grove, Rer. A. A. Maloney. of Rt. Mark's An-
and as "Tiny Tim' said. "God bless gllc,n church, read the Scripture let -
yon every one," Old -Timers. .on. and Her. Mr. Wilson gave an tm`
presllre address from the test "The
TO RELEASE DEPOSiTS pines, •whereas thou ,tandest 1s holy
('intents of deposit Motel lu 11e• ground." He asked, what world he
Hugtptrd vault are expected to he re the memage to no of the pioneers
1s''e1 shortly after the 15th of Aug sleeping in the grennal. were they able
net, according to Mr, H. 0. Meir, of
!lays k heir. solicitor to Ute Oanr
anti Trust Co. of ('wnm in. trustee of
the Hlsftgard [►tate. The delay has
he. n CUOMO br thr neurit' of ps-
tttMnittg the carte for an order In
stemling the tnsste' as to the manner
In whieh the content* of tis' boxes are
to to releweel. An anon ■e this order
Is received. arrangements will be rustle
iry the trustee to release the securities.
and other patient.- -liesforth Expositor.
W. J. IANNAN INJURED
A former resident of Ooderlrh. W.
J. Lannon. now of Toronto. was pain-
fully Inllrred about the heed on Wed-
nesday afternrwm when his ear turned
neer on the Blue Water highway about
four miles worth of (loderich. The
car ewerr.d in loose gravel unit *
quirk turn to keep It from the ditch
calmed the rehlele to torn over. The
top was crushed In art the ear landed
modolr down. Mrs. Lannon and four
occupant. of the car, who were re
Nutting front the rennlon at Kings-
brld'ge, reenped with minor In)nMea.
Mr Lannon some ;tears ago waw the H. J A Marlrwan. Frank Donnelly, O.
proprietor of the futon hotel In God- \\' S haefer. F R. Harrow and Jack
erlr-h Wood, of (loderleb
the snow would go away very gradu-
■lly, and that Is the way it should go
away instead of hurrying off from
r
LEEBVRN
LEi ('.U.N, Aug. 5. -Mw.. Hoy Ma-
nua, of Toronto, is vlaltlug her moth-
er, brother* and sisters, In our neigh-
borhood.
Master David Elasson, of Stratford,
U spending holidays at the home of
bis Cousin, John Hunter.
Into. Eileen Bogie 1a attending the
young girls' Amp ■t the summer
sob ed site this week.
Mr. and Mrs, •Wm. Clutton ••d teas
sons, of thtratferd, spout the weak"
end and civic holiday camping at
Hunter's Beach,
Mr. O. BUtebford, of Exeter, Is
visiting with hie ,riot -In-law and
daughter, Mr. and Moa, Otey Llnklater.
at WigLletEva IlseIs i t 1� 'hmtldaF
Moa. Keith MtQuarrle and her son
Jack, of Kentville, IV.8., ars spending
holidays at their summer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rowe and
children, from Ellice township, near
Stratford, motored up and spent the
holiday at the lake. Afro Mrs,
Rowe's sister, Mfr Edith Clutton,
who recently fatigued from India. and
their mother, Mn, G. H. Clutton o?
Stratford, now going to reside la Ood-
erlch for • time, spent the day here.
Master Lloyd Locke, from near
Woodstock, 1. holidaying at the boors
of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs,
Alex. Horton.
Service next Sunday In Leghorn
church at 1.36 p.m. Rev. G. Wylie
of Benmilier will again conduct the
service. All tourists apd visitors are
cordially welcomed,
LUCKNOW
LUCK\OW, Aug. 4. -The name of
J. Grant MacKeesle of Luetnow ap-
pear* in a list of there successful In
passing the examination of the Medi-
cal (buncld of Caned*.
• On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Roy
McKay, of Ashfield, recently wedded,
were tendered a reception at Lochalsh
Hall, given by their Ashfield friends,
Mrs. McKay woo formerly Miss Iso-
bel
so
bel MciLtsd. The many beautiful
guts tewttfied to the high esteem in
which both are held.
Mrs. Keine left Thursday to spend
a few days In Guelph prior to leaving
for Winnipeg by motor, to join her
howbood, Dr. Keine, who hen secured
a Government position as inspector in
connection with veterinary wait. 8be
will he sr -commented ented on the trip by
Dr.' Katne's father.
Injured in ('ar Arldent.-Mrs. Mc-
Cullough. mother of lire. Howard
Agnew, was rendered uncrnelous and
received a tasty gash on her
head on Friday ererdng, when the
car In which she wee riding, driven by
!Ler snit -In-law, Howard Agnew, of
Ltx•know, was dttehel. Mr. End Mrs
Agnew reelvt'd only a shaking up
The accident happened at Mcminan's
goner, three miles east of Lucknow,
n they were retaarnlag from Kitchener,
where Mr. and Mrs. Agnew bad gone
Stat day 4o bring Mrs. McCullough
beck with them. The can was ditched
In an attempt to avoid crashing Into
a transport truck which had come up
• side read and in reported not to
have stopped. Mrs. McCullough was
brought to the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Agwew, where she is confined to
ber bed. The only damage dame to the
lands which had been made bare by ear was a bent fender.
? when the' The Young People's Union of Knox too much tree cutting and too much
Murphy, the teacher? Later It was
good Miss Leanon who did eo meth
for the old boys and girlie. Father
water Its this wide area this continual
her Ilfe. She has three sone and a
daughter : Henry. of Goderieh ; John
and WIMiam, of Foot Wawanosh, and
Mn. Wm. Taylor. of Blyth. Mr, Me-
Vlttle passel on sixteen years ago.
lees Merthwsre a Wediitg�l le
'people of Auburn end vicinity are in-
terested In the announcement of the
marriage of Mien Marion Elisabeth
Mortimore, only daughter of Rev. Dr.
W. J. and Mrs. Mortimore, to George
Harold Craig, younger son of Mew.
Craig and the late G. C. Craig,
which took place et Use home of the
bride's patents. Oak4nd. Out, on Sat- •
tirdey afternoon. Rev. Dr. Mortimore
was for a nnmber a years the pastor
Of Knot United rhnreh, Auburn. After
the wedding srtp Mr. and Mrs. Craig
will ramble In Toronto.
Memorial Servke-'rhe annual mem-
orial service was held at Ball's, ceme-
tery as, Smutty afternoon, wltb Rev.
Hugh ('. Wilson, of Knox felted
the conclusion there aro certain well-
flxed Malts test which It is dangerous
for man to go in interfering with the
landscape as Nature provided It.
"We may spare our children great
suffering if we do not forget that
their sensibilities are more acute than
our own and their imaginations much
more agile." -Andre Mauro's.
LITTLE GIRL IN DANGER
Mary Prldh•m, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernewt Prldham. Trafal-
gar street. was badly frightened and
painfully bruised on Friday last when 1
she was run over by a baker's wagon
1 outside her home, but she miraculously
le*
eeped serious injury. The little
girl and one or two playmate• were
standing around the wagon when the
hones Railed off on hearing the driv-
er's footsteps. Mary was standing
between the wheels on one side of the
rig and was knocked down. the rear
wheel passing over her shoulder. No
tones were broken. The driver, John
McGraw, carried the little girl Into her
home.
Patlenre....have faith, and thy prayer
w111 he answered.-Lonsfeliow.
Thursday, August 6th, 1936---8
1
The Baptist Church
REV v. R. McCLUNO,
Mtnlster
10 a w BIBLE SCHOOL
Miss Edith Ciliates
Mlmdonar7 on furlough,
'will speak at both Morn -
'411. and l:veulug Services.
s
CHURCH ,NOTES
Detkevn Tarlatan. Popular Mit-
chell baritone, added to the enjoyment
of the morning service at Knox Pres-
byterian church with his rendition of
the selection, 'The Earth La the
Lord's." A large congregation en-
joyed Mr. Dalton's sob.
la the absence of Rev. D. J. lane,
who 1. holidaying at Port Elgin dur-
ing August with Mrs. Lane and Miss
Madeleine Lane. the pulpit of Knot
Presbyterian church will be occupied
as follows: August 9th, by Bev. J.
W. McNamara, of Toronto; August
lath, by Ser. (1. H. McDonald, of
Lucknow; August 23rd, by Rev. Wm.
Weir, of jinntsrWUe; August 30th, by
Bev. J. B. Mills, of Walkerton.
Services la Vittoria street United
church will be conducted as follows
during the pastor's absence on holi-
days: August 9, Mies Maud Howell.
mission teacher from Trinidad, will
speak; August 18. Rev. C,haw Daniels
of Palmerston will address the con-
gregation_ There will be no eves
serviced on these two Sundays,
on August 23 Rev. C. W. D. Coons 0[
Weery-Willis church, Clinton, w91
preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m Rev.
A. E. Moorhouse will be back In God-
erieb for August 30.
t-�
"An act of kindness confers biass-
ing* more upon him who does the act
than on him who is the recipient of
it." -Henry Morgenthau.
TAXI
Prompt, ,ourreous service.
Reasoakide rats.
CLAYTON EDWARD
Lighthouse Street Plume 811.
Monuments
To those contemplating
erecting a Monument: -
GET MY PRICER BEFORE
BUYING
Cenletery tettering a Specialty
-All Work Guaranteed -
aiNea Markle nail Crash* Werke
John Grant, Clinton, Ont.
Successor to Ball & Zapfe
_HEADQUARTERS
-roR--
FURNITURE
and PAINT
AULCRAFT PAINTS are high M
guilty mot Mfr to prim.
You will find first-class values
In our stock of
FURNITURE ami STOVIH
We posiUveLy save you money
W. IL Nackst00e
"On the Broadway of Godorlcb"
to communicate with ns the living?
They wouldsarin int M do the right,
he said, for the right will endure for
.11 time. A selection was song by
the Gospel Four Quartette. beware. (111-
irert. 'Lightfoot. Bryant end HohnetPln;
of Stratford. A financial statement
was given by ('has. Asquith. wecretary
of the e,ntetery board. who reported
a wnrpinw of *27:11 from the Interest
of the 825f0 perpetuity fend. The
hoard wlelhc, to use this Nurpin' for
the PTe'tion of an ornamental fence
with gate and arch, which wonld enat
approximately 3400, and anhwerIptionw
are requested to make op the balance
of the cost. The cemetery la one of
which the enmmnntt,y can rightly he
prowl. and the proposed Improvement
would greatly enhance Its, already fine
w pore ra fare.
FOR CONSERVATIVE PiCNiC
Committee/sphere leen named for the
rat
Gee pante to he held nt Ray-
field on Arsenio lath In honor of the
new party leader. Hon W Rari Rowe,
M l' Among the rammer... mer are
MAKING UP A
SHOPPING LIST
lite hall heeds a new nig. More towels are needed for the bath-
room, and the kitchen floor could certainly stand a ,'tat of paint. The
children need shoes. The ear will goon need tires. Well, w -e buy a ilun-
dred new things every year.
Scattered throughout Canada are tnanufaeturera who make the very
things we need. Their products are on saie iu certain stores within
rosy reach. Certain of these products, and certain of these .tore*, are
especially fitted to take care of our *pedal need. lint whieh prodnete
.al.d which storewl Which 'can we afford, and which do we think is
best i We must look to advertising for advice.
Advertising is the straight line between supply and demand,d>ztresy
time spent in haphazard *hopping. It lead* you directly to your goat
fly reading the advertioements, we can determine in advance where tbit
stat vsjues are to be found. A ih the aid of a(laertiaing, stopping becoiihee,a„-
s.mple and pleasant burliness, and budget figures hying more smiles than
frowns
From the pages of this paper yon can make np a
shopping list that will save you tr.oneyr
lanrWeameWIWN
AIP
'0;5
l