HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-04-04, Page 3A
11. HOLMES
garrister, Ete,
0 ice—Court house, 064040,
Telephone „OM-
garrieter and.litelleitor
1e-2tb StreetsGodatiels.
rgNEST .;1413Be
" 13arr1eter and. Sollelter
.81111 Life guilding, Adelaide and Vie-
torla Streets, Teresa° 2 ,
TeleRlIone glen
j*. KI)NNMIllirtastElt, -B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO,
Phone. 36, Goderieli, Ont.
Office: Ilarallton Street
tillARTERED ACCOUNTAII-T
• • _
MONTEITH' aud Ik10010111TEr
Chartered Accountants
71 Downie 'Street, Stratford
Toronto. 011ice r -392 --Bay Street
A11CTIONEER3ING
THOMA.S OUNDR)t, GODERIChe
LIVE „STOOK AND GENERAL
A.UCTIONEER
Telephone 119
Sales attended to -anywhere and
•every effort made to give' satisfaction.
• - Farmerik sale notes discounted.
noRtoN WC, GRANT, LIOUNiED
%.1 AUCTIONEER POR
COUNTY
A satisfactory, e8urteous- service or
Farm, Pro rty or honsehold ales.
ates Reasonable:
-7."isontliwilormsesionnms,fr
•• •
iwznibAL
FRUIT GROWERS' 13X0141
Detailed ArrangementMade for Hie
'Event on JOY 24th
Pregrese le being made in the ars
xangements the annual field day
and picnic •to be held on July 24th next
ley-ithe Ilurdp Fruit' 'Growera' Associa-
tion. The _piece selected for the event
Is ' ehe homeet the president Sloan. -
Creat Fruit Vanes, Goderieb. township.'
A• committee tor each, department of
the proceedhaga has been appointed, AS
'ollettrs GroUnd$ paviclogi,..00r.Z.P.
Sowerly, D. J. Lasealine, Clayton
Laithwaite ; sport, Wesley Joynt, R, J.
`McLaughlin, 'Stewart Middleton ;. lunch,
1Virs.p, A. Sinitia; music, J. Stirling,
V. J.' 'Salkeld; speakers *and booth
privileges, j. O.:Sheerer'-Mrs. Smith;
reception, 1). A, Smith, George Leith -
wait(. The program for the afternoon
aid' evening willcommende at 2._ JIM.
Nitturic birflireOligli—Ttreaara -in
eh4.rge ot Prof, J. ,Howitt of Ontario
Agricultural Cellege,. Ouelph, and Gor-
don Blair, Burlington. One hour will
be spent in inspection of the line ore's -
alai. From 3 to 4.30 pui. Mr. Blair
will show moving pictures of spraying
Operation, for which,Purpose the apple
shed wilibe comfortably arranged/with,
seating acconamedation„ From 4.30 to
5.30 the sports committee will be in
'charge; after which lunching in pienie
_style and general soci(ibilityswill extend
to 6.30. The evening honis will l,e
given over to MUSIC and addresSee` as
arranged by the committee of the Pre-
sident, Mrs. Smith, and secretary, J's C.
Shearer. The executive - Is determined
to make the 1940 field day better than
ever before. -
0.0.13. CHURCH SERVICE
Owing to the serioue IndisPoSition of
the thaplain, Rev. R. et-McDermisl,
annual -church service of the Huroa
Old ,BoYs' Association of Toronto 'has
been indefinitely poatpenecrMr Mc-
Dermi'd had areangd to hold tlie set -
vice on ,Sunday,'"Aprlis7th, but he has
been ordered to take a two months'
rest. • ,
re YOU Renewed Your Subscription?
Fe J. R. rousER; EYE,. EAR,
LP NOSE, THROAT
Late _House .Surgedn New -- 'ark
Ophthalmic and Atfral hospital,' es-
siStrint at Moorefield Eye Hospital and
Golden Square Throat, Hospital,Lon-
don, Fingland. - •
EYES TESTED, -.GLASSES
• ' SUPPLIED
53 Waterloo Street S., Stratford.
-Telephone 267. _. ••
Next visit Bedford Rotel, Gtoderfch,
Wednesday, April 24t1i, from 2 p.m.
till 5 p.M.-
*DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER
CHIROPRACTOR AND DRuGlass
'THERAPIST
Goderich,' Phone 341
Office hours -10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5
and 7 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, -Friday and
Saturday. • • .•
10 to 12 a.m. only on Wednesday,
Monday and .Thursday 'at Mitchell.
A. N. ATKIN:SON
51 South St.
INSURANCE
„
ANCKILLOP MUTUAL s FIRE IN:
111 S'13.11-ANCE .00.—Farns and iso-
lated town property insured.
Officans—Williem Knox, Payeldent,
Londesboro ; W. R. ,Atti ciithAld, Vice-
Presideat, .1Seatorth-; M: ' *Reid,
Manager and Secretary -Treasurer, Sea.-
fOrth.
DireetOr,S--Alex;
toroth; Jiasness ConnollyGederich.;
Chris. -Leonhardt, Bornholm; ,Alex.
sMeliveing, Blyth; FIrank „ McGregor,
Olinton; Thomas Moylan, Seaforth;
Hugh Alexander, Walten ; Wes. Knox,
Londesbpro ; W. R. Archibald; Seaterth.
- - Agents. A. Yeo, R. 1, Goderieli;
James Watt, Blyth; John E. Pepper,
Brucefield; R. F. -Meitercher,
R.R. I, Dublin;. Chas, :11. Hewitt,
"earcline4 R. G. jarnauth, RIt. I, 3Orn-
-holm, „
Polley-holder,s can make - all pay-
ments and get their eards reeeipted at
the Royal Dal*, Clinton.; Calvin Outt's
'Grocery, ,Itingston Street, Goderiole or
J.sH„ Reid's General Store, 13liseleld.
•
,
HOW TOCOMBAT'
Rheultiatit Pains.
Rhiumaiie pains are often caused by uric,
acid in the blood. This blood impurity
*should be extracted by the kidneys. If kid-
neys fail, and excess uric add remains, it
irritates the muscles and joints cawing
excrudating pains. That rhetnnatie` pains
by keeping your kidneys in good condition..
Take regularly Dodd's Kidney Pills—for —
half a century the favositekidaey. remedy. 109
<I •
-Dodds Kidney Pills
a mum nu la ion aim roanavain to in min Bo • r no is or lei
.......................1., • • • ••••••••••••••••••••...............•••••••••
i
f
J. W. Craigie .
• INSURANCE and REAL
ESTATE
-
Get our Automobile Rates
Phone 24 Goderich
•
'Nelson-41in
Fire, Accident and Motor ',Car
INSURANCE
• Office :—Masonie Temple,' We.st
Street, Goderieh „
' Phone 230 " GODERICH
.1.11.1•111PI,
...STRATFORD '601MERIC1L
'COACH LINES
Daily. "1 40' a.m., 445 pan;---Leares
° Goderich for Stratford, Toronto,
-HaMiltim, Buffalo, „London; Detroit,
Tavistock and Woodstock. Depots —
Redford, British and 'Royal .1Iotels.
Phone hote1s-1A: V% for Information.
RYAN
Real Estate ami Insurance
Of1iC6 and—Residence: •, •
_
11 Tittfelgar ,Street
Phoif.ti
• FOR SALE—HOUses 02 a.11 ktnds,
choice building lots, business
property and' sever.. good -farms.
Let MO show you some real,
bargains. Buy, new:
HURON CO GMT'S FORE1119,ST WEEKLY
GOIMlitICII, ONTARIO, TIRIRSDAY, APRIL 4t111 1940.
Straight-frompithe.
-ShOulder Talk
St, Petersburg Rector Urges Hi• s
Nation's Duty to •
Zoin. Anieo„
sMrs,sp.,W CrIe Writea frera
Petersburg, 'Florida,
St Patrick's Da r wee. at Usual cola-
brateds here with great ,
-Valag'ini"-;SundayssitsgavesPea. an
01)1Kirtnnity to -celebrate twice, ,Satnrs
day .and' Afoeslay,-.4t they .were 'so
winded. ,'The Irisb saint seemstO be
more pepular "even than their great
Presidents, The. band plaYed,
airs and theerestauranta Were deeor-,-
ated with green liege" and sliarerocks
You Weald thhak that nearly_everyinse
liere-frad7Come friMi the "Quid West;'
the way they Act.
The congregation of Si. Peter's Epis-
copal church; 1 thinks get a .surprise
thatISunde..y. The rector took for his:-
°text- "Ani I my brother's keeper'!" He
said, "The eyes of the whole World are
on this country WAY, and what are we
g01,13g,f-tode about it? Are We to go
down.).et history as a eo'wardly .nation'
who wduId stand by and see the most
dreadfill atrocities committed, and do
nothing?. We went into the last War,
belatedly 1 am sorry to say, but- we
went in and turned the scale—and we
cau do it today, and why don't we?
None of .yen, would stand to see a
woman or a little child ill-treated on
the street here, and will you stand idly
by and' know that' willioner- are being
ill-treatetl? This ie a War -for civiliza-
tion, • Don't leave it to .Eugland and
• her. Colonies to fight thts-Sgreat fight
4.1•
7e*"eatly-to-‘,40doire litard.nese
I do not think 1 eSter heard such a
stirring appeal. He ceneluded 'his re-
marks by `saying: "I am told that 1 are
making myself unpapular by speaking
like thje,sbutsin-the many years I have
been. with- you I have tried to- do ney
-di".ity in this -parish. anVon the battle -
:fields, and it •am making Myself
un-
popuar why 1 will put up with it I
would be a pool' servant ats my Great
Master if I could not 'endure hardness
like a good Soidier.'- I lave- told you
what, 1.1bei1eve to be your ' duty today,
knowing well that down in your hearts
yen know Whet your duty is jest as
well as I do. I went with you to the
battlegelds and I win go -again. -Don'ti
I beg og you; have it said 'that this
great American elation wbuld not stand
for whatsis, rightse-anci da osnWait
until it .is too' late. • L go to-ney 'reSting
becli-tenight with the lestiMany of a
-good eouscience.' 1 lieve done the best
of ruk .poor ability ,• and 'I have never
tried to. Make myself popular." '
A member of his ' congregation- told
Me afterward that he canie home from
••the war On. a 'stretcher, an110 stood
beside our ser4, when- they were dying,
and helped carry them in when they
svere woinaded, and he is privileged to
say whathe likes and be *ill not be
• unpopular." •„
Evidently Not Unpopular
•-• The tear services of the church:. on
Easter ' Sunday 'were crowded. There
Fere over 2,000 eoramunicants, the larg-
est number in the thistory of the church.
There were two, Canadian lninistqfs as-
sisting.. The rector had Made an a.1)-
pea1 for i collection of $5,000 to en-
large •the s5arish hall. I am told the
coleUnEautew1aywasover
86,000. SO it 'does not appear that 'filo
•rector is out'of favor. •• •
The Cromwell affair is very much
talked -about here', the 'opinion of every -
'one being -tha4 be was right. .One man
said, -We 'are not so much afraid of
offending the Gerinanethat our ambas-
sador should be ninseled," I think.mose
of the ArnericanS think they. 'should go,
in the war. The treatment of the poor
Finns seems td have touched 6(6*-i:flue's
heart. - . ••
- • -.Season Concluding -"
• This is the week of t the reetival of
States. and it is minify?. The season
has been a great dikiPpoIntineneto the
west, of the tourists. It has been cool
and 'datep„ but it was worse at home,
there Were 66,700' people registered
her this:winter., After thiasgalassveek
is over the exodus will becomatgeneral.
There were a great .many Canadians.
here from Saskatchesian Winnipeg and
Nova ,Sdotia. ;Vile -.1fiajrity, however.?
Were. from Ontario and Quebec, We
Cantrillan'S do not complain of .the, cold
es the 43outherners do sit does not seem
cold' to US- We have not calla- lilies,
azaleas and begonias blooming out -of.
doors all Winter as they are here. -
• TO USE ,ENTIRE FLEET
,
•
Cleveland, March 30,—Pittsburgh
Steamship Compaily---l'argest operator
of bulk freighters on the Great Lakes-:-
announead today it was commissioning
-
ifs entire fie.0 of sevolty vessels, for
the 1040 season. Lasti,fear it operated.
sixtysfaur. . -••
.111atine inen Said this, ind,leated a
total iron ore mcivement, for the year
greater than hest, whorl, approximately
X5,000;000 tons were, diipped' fe lower
lakes .doelts froin, Northern' Michigan,
"Alinnemta ana,111,1bhigim_ ranges.
GET 'GUT YOUR
totioKED 014813E8
Old 801 Will Ife Partially Ilidtjlen Re
-
hind the MOOR en Sunday
• AStronomers are interested in the
annular eclipse of the sun Nthleh Will
occur on 'Sunday next, April 7titi, from,
about 3.45'. p.m. to G,15 .p.m. Tile eelipSe
will be 'visible to anyone whO wishe
to View It through a smolseCglass.
The Central -band ef the annular
eclipse will pass through the Southern.
United States, Where the sun will
'appear aa a bright rites with the moon's
shadow ,in the centre., ,
FOrther north 'tie the angle ,of view
is greater the eclipse will appear as
alutdow eating into the disc of the sun.
until in 'Western Ontario at, the period
of greatest, shadow about sixty per cent.
of the ehn's face will be bli)tted out by
the Passage of -the nielei between MP
earth auci
%%IS' eclipse leeal1e annular from
the Latin word "annulus," meaning'
"ring," because in the central „line of
zone where the annular phase can be
eeee the sun .appears tessa bright ring
surrounding the moon which' is in
Shadovis !This contrasts with the total
eclipse when the entire face of the
sun is darkened.'
Astronomers explain 'that the ring;
appears at this eclipse—because—the;
rnoon is at its greatest distance from
the earth at this time and instlais posi-
tion is not able to cover the,entire sur-
face of the sun's disc. But to viewers
111 Western Ontario the ring will, not be
evident and the phenomenon willap-
peer
as any partial eclipse.
Lions Make Merry
on ,Ladies' Night
Also Rear Address' by Reg. W.
Hopper on Work for
Crippled .Childreu
'Friday was a gala night for Goderich
LionS. Members of the elute, "their
ladies and guests, to ,the number of
nearly twO 'hundred, .gathiged at the
Masonic Hall for tile annualobservance
of "ladies' night," '0,1Wasis laolted for-
ward to as one of, the bright soeial
eVentS o the post -Lenten season.
. Asin. No years, the affair toalt the
forrn of a dinner-danev, with -a variety
prOruM of chiefly humorous nuMberS,
a few after-dineer speeches—Short
°nee inskeepinassysith thesoceasians-sind.
eombaunity singing. !Xlie smartly fes-
tooned -banquet -hall lent, iteelf to the
scenes of • gaiety _that prevailed
threugheut.' , • -
Lion Wiliiam. Carroll, district gayer-
-nor, sounded the Only serious nete of
his ifive-minute talk When, he praleed
GoderiCh Lions a* a *SeVod.elub, well
tothe trout ie. their 'work among crip-
pled eillIdren."1.„In ‘tWerity40ur years,-
liessaiels.Lionssin Canada had inereased
in number from 3,000 to 135,000. Of
these 101,000 (were in, Ontario and
Quebec.
Mrs--hopier'S Addkess
• .
Jteginald
W, Hopper, the much-trave
died secretary of the Ontario Society:
(for e3tipPled k's'hildren, was 'introduced
by Lion, Hurry ,,EdwarsiSselisildren.'s Aid
inspector and pioneer in the werk for
uncter-privileged children ,in Huron
county. r. Hopper talked. for, less, -
than twenty minutes.
Through the efforts of hoSpitalsSsur-
geone, countrYs Aoctore_t_tiad 'service
clubs, tuberculosis as a Crippling -ties
ment is fast %disappearing among the
young children 'of Ontario end ;will
-seen disappear altogetheressaidethe
speaker. iSo euegessfidly has the gospel
of public health been preached that the
i)ercentage of T:13.. per 100,000 Op.tario
elaildren has fallen eon:1,170 forty years.
ago ,to 33.6 in 1938. •.• -
._sThis is not an aceident," satdLr.
Hopper. "It is the reSult tof intelligent
co-operation, awl. the disease is going to
pass out. Thera soon. will ha no More
•Ontario ,children dying from• tuberou-
losis." The speaker regretted that the
Same cOuld not bp said for sonie other
Provinces Of Canada. '
RicketS was another children's dis-
'Pelee, often the -Cease of_sleforatities,
that was disappearinChat slotting .of
Practical naturelad yet .beeu found to.
prevent infantile paralysis, the greatest
children's scourges, although ,great
strides hail been made in treatinent and
• the ravages greatly lessened. •
'Some miSsionary work had been done
by his society with a view to bringing,
about ti decrease in the number of'
childrenserippled by accidents, such teS-
Sticking singers into ,washing -machine
wringers and se:aids from boiling water:
1tIt it tal siesinered* d.own to the par-
e Its. Somebody li(td become careless
fin! tunionsent and had forgotten. -
Training for Useful Life ••
• A REMINISCENT NOTE '
Jfelin. Elliott of Landon sends•rtne
following note:
"There -will be many sine re expres-
sions ..of regret andsyrapa hy: in eon-
nection with- the passing qf Mr. C. A.-
Robertson, M.L.A.,, of Co orne town-
ship, and I thinksiny ni ety-tWo-year-
old. Cousin, Mrs. M. A. MeGrattan
Mary A. Kerr) of Midland, would like.
• me to add .a Word In her name, tor
she was his. mother's bridesmaid more.
than seventy - years *ago.
*l'As she recalls -HIV wedding both she
and. MarssAne Long attended the Zion
church, thn on the corner of the Oth
-conecsaion irntl t1i PiViSionline, but
their minister- lived, in t'intem. The
little Waal party, consisting of 'Sandy'
•Rebertson and :Marian Long with Wm,
Robertson, the groom's brother, and
Mary A: Kerr accompanying, :drove
from the Long home to the parsonage,
in Clinton and were. married by .1te-te
Wm. Wade, Bible Christian Minister."'
• WEEKLY COURT ,
Magistrate rMakins held a'. short
Pollee Court session on 'Thursday last.
!ssurphy,77,Se5torth, • eanvieted of
fraud' a week before, was reinaeded to
jail because he could not pay his fine.
H. Thornton, an itinerant hay -pres-
ser from Ingersoll,•agatin had the fraud
charge against lifinseemansied owing. to
condition or the highways.
:
OBITUARY'
, mvING HUNTER
. .
• A very highly respected citizen of
Colborne ' township, .in the person of
Mrs. Irving, Hunter,. passed away, at
her home on the Blue Water. highway.
on WednesdaY, March 27th. *Si'A
Winter had been., in failing 'health tole
sonie time,- havinrundergone critical
operations.' From these she rallied and
It was thought. her -condition -was -very.
favorahle Until time. months age. .
The late' Mrs. Hantcr was formerly
Miss Elsie Linklater,- •the youngest
daughter -of the late -John Linklater,
and Phoebe Cluttoft. (She was 'born in•
Ellice,. townshig, near • Stratford and
when only nine years '02 age _moved,
wifh her parents, to the Blue Water
ifi‘Away.,„ Some ;years later;Ashe _mar-
ried' Irving Hunte. 'Only' two ,weeks.
ago to the day, Mr -s.. Huilter, along with
her hits -band, celebrated' their twenty:,
' fifth wedding- anniversary. ,
.Throughoht her life she •always . re-
tained a warm roterest in all ennobling
work. • Her piety . was of the unobtru-
sive kind,•w' - Wide itself felt rather
040101
as an atsis pre of truth and broad
charity than/ in more deMonstrative.
Wass. -She • waS an:inspiration ta-all
who View's her.. Her „. life ' wag. truly
"elifisi:like in its purity, .and beauty.
She was e.ndoWed with a fine intellect,
always diblaying 4. keen interest sin
the highest and miblest -filings of TI e.
Wit1e. is tshe cirele of friends who have
piea-sant 'Memories sef7the hoepitatty
. . - •
ensoyed . in tilleir home. • Not as one
dead do, we think ..of lierr,but.eas -one
iwifleiosieja... iinnior:it, ".pierc,lifg its ' fine,' 117,11-
stuff?'" has just passed on into a larger
• Not -silents --just passed Out' of earthly
• • • hearing ' _ * --
0.,
. To sing.11etiVen's's(Veet.siew ;tinge
Not lonely--7dcarly loved: and dbarly
•' lov,ing
Amid the ,white-rOlied lirong. .
Mrs:lin/der wasa Ilf01011g *meinhor
of Leeburn church, "atso a weirdest: of
the W,M.S., ever [Aldus an aetive.part
in all phases of their work.
' -Mrs. Hunter,leaveS to Mourn the loss
of a loving. wife' and mother her hus-
band, three daughters and 'a son : Jean,
in Toronto; -Grave and Pearl, at home;
John, in Guelph ; also twe siSters and
a brother: Mrs. William' • Ruston of
Goderieb, Mrs.' Harry Williams -, of
Sniffer(' and Mi.. ROy,'Linklater of Col-
borne toWns.14p. A sister, :1liss Jessie
Linklater, predeeeased her less than a
yetir ago, also it brothers Williath, of
Pffaltals Washingern; by -two years.' '
.., The, funeral, ,whicir ;Was from, her
late reeideuce, was held on Saturdny
and Was largely a t tenths:1s despite the
conditinn of the roads. • Iler pastor,
Rev. G. Hazelwood, had charge of the
service and Mrs. lIaMilten Chilton
sang, 4110. City Vonrequare," a- favor-
ite of MresHunter's. The flowers were
ninnereus 'awl beliutifte. The pall-
bearers were Mune Clutton, Hamilton
Clutton, Andrew Bogie, Heber Collins,
Cyril' tasting' and' 'Georgei8alkelds
ds
Frien-prestent from a distanea &tine,
from . Toronto, 'Guelph, Ritehener and
sqtratford,' The renutins were laid' te
rest in .Maitland cemetery./ The sym-
pathy ef the- eommunity goeg to the
fanilly hi this • the ArAt break in the
home eirele.--( Contributed ). •"
:When everything that can/be. done,
;has been done rfor a cripp1ed'ehil(4,Mr.'
;Hopper -Continued, it is ineumhent upon
• those interested in, this grand work to
Sind means of' teaching the boy or girl
how to .earn" his or her own' living.
There- was no organized. effort, oolig
Ttli.t,,Abicru-vaireuta;- but there. was' -lir
-England, whith country he visitedlast
year There he saw crippled men, 117fter
three -years' training, (Wing a first-class
welding jab. Ninety •j per Mit. of .the
cripples, who had been trained in this
and Other work had 'made, good:, "he
said. There are now 10,004 shops in
London, England, -where cripples are
gaInftilly employeit -Vocational tPalii
• ing and ,employment, he said, was the
next step to be taken up in Canada by
associated organizations working Inthe
interests- .ef crippled children: '*
Mr. ;Hopper paid high tribute to the,
,cotintry doctor and to service clubs for
ferreting out cases, at a time When pre-
vcntive-a-nd cOrrectire - tre a traent Would
show the beSt resattS. Ile related stories
of young men and- women now in -per-
fect health who had ;been "caught in
ttnie,eiibeflyi-highthiim tradition
of the medical profession in rural Off.
tario whonow -know they have •the ser-
vice clubs behind -them. 'The moveinent
to aid crippled 'children was spreading
'very rapidly. -,Ten-service-Aubs-in_1922-
• had. dealt with seventY41Ve cases. Last
Year :..i,opco children were assisted by
13,1 ieloderieh had pioneered
fluron•cannty, • th11qwedl Settforth.
•New there are five clubs, • In ,GieY
&linty twelve •eInbs .ivor( combining to
forth a courted to ea-ordimitethis work.
,
' . Entertaining Program' '
.iAon 'Chief: Nelsen 11111 presided at
•the (limier. Lion • Donglas Mooney
Moved the vote- of thanks to fhe.guest
sika ker. 0., Mrs: 1"-recl , Ford of Clinton
won the ladies hicky prize.• Lion. J. F.
lea e the. eournranity Singing,
Lions Harold wilifains, Giilesple
and Bruce Tennant gave a one -finger
piano trio that "brought - down the
house." WAS Frank ,Saunders led in
L Y. O. AZROME
PAGS TIMM
otnere People Take Part irt Gay Event
, at CillslA)14
Almost two hundred young people
attended the first •annual
home, ,Iteld by the Catholie:IoUth Or-
ganization of' this district last Thurs-
day night in the auditorium of .the'
4,11i.nton Town- Ilall. kiinestsAwere• pre'
sent frdni • Seaford.), Clinton,
tioderielt and the surrounding district,
Mlow-bloeked roads prevented many
from 'Ningsbricige and St. Augustine
from attending,•
Tbe auditorium was appropriately
decorated in ,:the guy yellow and Purple
of Vaster, with bouquets Of Baster flhles
af
and dadils surrounding the orchestra
stand in ,profusion, Several novelty
danees were enjoyed during the even..
ing, prizes for, these being presented as
follosps :_Spot.2.41ane_iec,-Margaret.Welaster,,
Uroderich, and Benson Straughan,
Oode-
rieb, gliminatiou'lance, Irene Taylor,
Goderick, and Harold BlackStone,
Goderich• .
A delightful, lunch was 'served shortly
'before midnight. Noisemakers' and con-
fetti,given out after lunch', added to
,the gaiety of the evening.
The guests were.received by Mr. 'and
Mrs. II, Melon, Xis and Mrs. X: Cleary
and -Mr. and Mrs. C. Pe Sillssof Sea-
-forth and Judge T. 11, and Mrs. Cos-
tello, Mr. and Airs.E. L. Dean And Mr.
and Mrs, F. Donnelly of Goderiele along
with Joseph 0'13rien, .president :of the
district C.Y.O.
• BROWN—C'UDMORE
A pretty Easter wedding of MUCik
interest .took. place ,Wedneeday after-
noon; March .2Ttla, at 2 o'clock, in
Ilelelesville ,United church, when
Thelma Evelyn Cildinore,, daughter of
M. end. Mrs. John Cudmore, Holmes-
was.united 111marriage to Sidney
J. sBrown, of Crediton' ' son vof...RevaA.
W. and Mrs. Brown ofBrantford, Airs.'
Douglas Ward, of Clinton, sisterofthe
.bride, played, the wedding march as
the bride entered on the arm, of her
father and took her place at the altar,
'Where:the cerenaony :i'etiV-Performed lsy
the ere's:Mist father, Rev. A. W. BroWn,
pastor cif Balfour street United church,
Brantford, assisted by Rev. -Ilareicl:
paStof 02 Holmeiville United
church. The bride was becomingly
gowned in,a floor-letigt/1 dress. of 'White
.setin with sweetheart neekline ent ,On
princess lines. 'A fingertipSVell and
accessories compleki her -ensemble and
she carried a boiiquet •;:e; Easter lilies,
Miss Reta Ca'amore was iier :sister's
-attendant, wearing a dress of blue silk
net -over taffeta,,and carryingu. bouquet
of daffodils. Mr. Arthur E. Brown,
-B.A., Toronto, brother of the groom,,
was best titan. -Ushers wereI-Mr: Harry'
'Clichnore *and Mr. Douglas NIV.ritrd. The
choir, with Miss Alma Trewartha as
soloist, sang during the. signing , ofthe-
register Atter the ceremony a , xecep-
Oen was held at the hone of the -bride's
parents,...where the bride's, Motherre.:-
ceived the guests in a dress of royai
bine sheer, wearing a corsagesotswhite
carnations. She. was assisted .by the
groom's mother, who chose a dress of
grey silk erepe and a eorsage of white
carnations. Datrodilst lilies and tulips
were effectirely used m decorating the
home. Yellow and white 'was the color
'scheme far taple, dedoration; the wed:
ding cake centred the table, vvhile daf-
fodils were used for floral decoration.
For the wedding trip the bride donned
a 'dress of dove rose, matching acces-
sories and blaek fitted coat. 'The young
couple' are 'residing -at Crediten?' where
Mr. Ilrown is principal of the imblic
school. ,
•
•
the singing of "Under the Spreading
Chestnut Tree," and Lion Phil Carey
and Mrs. 'Cockburn Hays brought inuch
applauSe withAAliet4tthe Plano, ,Mr,.,
Schuts' Was at the piano for the dinner
and Palmer's .orchestra of LondOn pre-
Vided musiC, for the dance. • . •.‘
'Those whose work require*
eotoitikut close use,- of the eye*
are• partieularly •`subieet to
strained, eyes. EVOU almost per.
feet eyes are sometimes etined
by such overwork. :Help should
be obtained. "
W,140 your appointment esxli
by phanbag
•Con `iiingston $t en The
Goderieb
F T Armstrong
•••
ovararriartottismamoszoma
DAMAGE ACTION DISMISSED
In a Judgment handed dower,by Mr.
Justice Beach at Osgeode Hall, the
oaten Of Albert, V. °Sage of Stratford '
againet the Town of Seaforth was dis.
ituissed., fl'he Plaintiff claimed damages
on account of injuries received wheu-
he fell on a, sidewalk in the town or
Se.aforth on July - 12, 3.038. Negligence
was charged againgt the defendant corn,
poration in, allowing the sidewalk' to
remain in `dangerons sta,te of non-:
repair, •
•The Judgment read :-"It the plaintiff
Uad kept -a proper lookout, in my opin.
ion, notwithstanding the minor hlequa/.
ities ifti the levels of the sidewalk, he
would not .ha,ve suffered his unfortun--
ate 4Shm. I assess histotal damages .
at W-000. For the reasons stated, the
-action is dismissed with eosts if asked."
-
SILEPPARDTQN
SItEPPAR;DTON,• stairiP 2. —Miss
Isabella Pelleek of Goderich spent 8u'
day svitle, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. ;Pollock. • , '
Miss Mary Woman, who spent, the •
past month visiting in Duluth, returned,
home on. Frifts ! '
Mrs. Harvey 'Sillib is not aSeWell
'her niany 'friends would, like. '
School opened after the Vasterholis
day With- two new pupils, Beisby Water-
house and "Gordon DOUgherty: 'Solna •
.of the children -find -it- hard gettant to
school these days water being "across'
the road in front of Mr... John Fosters,
also, on the sideroad near Ali, Pollock's.
Miss Irene: Poster has returned. :to
...podeyieh after, spending two weeks'
holidaysather home. •
• Tite favorite omong
women who desire
•-beautiful well kept
furttiture. Years of -
practical experience
• by_Sanadian• house.
wives have proven
the value of using
•tbis,
sPoindar polish. 0.1
cilze- or
:Machinery
'Whdil soraptiting wears out or breaks,down on your 'Ufa:chin,
6
pyy, bring.the parts -to us, if its fpulilei-wee-oan-fix it. -
WELDING - YMPAIRING, • '..11AOHINE WOAX '
• azt St.
Bilious Attacks
Liver Complaint
Ililiousnesa is 3net: another name
for a clogged or eluggish liver. It
is a very common complaint, bateau. —
be quickly remedied by, stimulating
the flow of bile. This oofteno the
accumulated nia.ss, the poieens are
carried out of tile eyetem'and the
liver and 'lsowele are relseved and
toned, upt
' Milbura'a Laxa-Liver Pills quieten
, and • enliven the sluggish liver, open-
ing up every channel, by eausing
, free flow of bile and thus cleansing
the liver ot.the clogging impurities.
They: aro small and easy to talto.
Do net grim weaken or sielten,
The T. Ifiibuta. Co, 'Md., Toronto, 04.
Geo. W. Stoker
PHONE 2061 GODERICH
;f1. CAPITAL THEATRE dolliz
Now-tiMarlene Dietrich with dameS Stewart in `Vestry Rides Again"
MON., TOMO. Cs WM). THUItS.,' &
•i4ative Natiale Dancing!,
A South Sea moon, a merry rom-
ance,. and oceans of riotons' inn
on Waikiki Beach
Nights"
John 6artield, Dal O'Brien*
• and Anil.' Sheridan
Castle on the
udson"
with
Johnny Downs—Maty Carlisle
and Eddie Quiliao.
A 'convict is befriended and trov-
es that tho honor systenv can be
nunlo to watt.
Mtdhlteli' Wed. Sat. and holidiws at tan.
Coming ITIIARLIE MeetitTlIt DI.;TPiCTIVE" with rterion sred
MotinIfeee'llner&