HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-05-30, Page 4sYGEC-
1
DODD'S
KIDNEY
I, PILLS
1st ' Oil iP'J'Ar�5
`:4 w4E4M
'! MC,
y,
Rain lnterferes
with golf Opening
THE GODERICH S GNAT T
Program. Completed en Saturday
after All -day Ran,
on. latiday
Rain, which ,Mall zalrost all day Fri-
any,
.ri-a ny, ol,tarred' the Vittoria Day opening
of the Maitland Wolf Club season • au(l
forced. postponement of most of the
urogram until Saturday, when there
was been Competition iai the Various
events.
The mien braved a light drizzle on
Friday. morning to run off their medal
remind and reaclied the finals- ,before
giving way fir the 'Weather. The 'finals
were: decided- along with, the., rest of
the events .on ,Saturday: -
' Winners in the various competitions
were as follon=s : Men's medal round.--
1st gross, George Jenner and Charles
Naftel (tied) ; 3rd (gross, Gus Wey»
muss. list net, 'George Buchanan,. Jack,.
,!Smith. (tied) ,rd„ net, J. IL 1 1i tread.
Mixed two -boli foursome-.st gross,
Judge T.M..,Costello and `Mrs, A. E.
• iloekley ; 2nd gross, , F .,Jlocl�ley and
Mrs.' Costello; 3rd gross, . T. Pritchard
and Mrs. J. C. •Brough+ lst net, d;.ae1
,Snaith and Mrs. J. H. ,Taylor ; 2nd net,
W. Jr Johnston and NCis`s M. Calder ;
3rd` net, W. A. Coulthurst and Mrs, D.
Ladies! putting — l.st, Mrs. X. C.
Brough,; 2nd, Mrs. D. D. Mooney ; `3'.d,
Mrs. .I Taylor
xcatlles'.. opptoaching=lst, Mrs. 3. 11.
Taylor; 2nd, Mrs. D, D.• Mooney; 3rd,.
Mays.. .. E. Hockley.
On Fritiay afternoon a lar a number
of •
visitors gathered at the _clubhouse,
where : a delightful tea was: served.
':firs. T. IT,Mitchell .and Mrs. T. M.
Costello supervised `.'the tea, assisted
y other lady members.
. LAWN BOWLING TOURNAMiNT
An open tournament—the first of -the
season --will be held ;on the greens of
the 1Gotlerich Bdwling Club next Wed-
nesday afternoon, dune 5th. Play will
g masks;
MEE
with
5',blddes25i
COMPLE1't SETOF
,5musks REE
fw�ihi , �.
10 b�GdeS'50#
YGU HOSPIT; i.
f Issaed by^ the ' Outario Hospital As-`
!sociation,. 821 Jarvis street, Toronto.)
• Among all the "Safety' First''• cam
• 'paigna: conducted nowadays': to safe
guard inim an life, none,. being more
vigorously prosecuted, and has",achieYed
heater results than in the laboratories
of medical seieintists. , .•
The-feeling,of . "security,"amt! "dope,'
wit* which a 'Patient enters a hospital
today finds its source, =consciously
- perhaps, in .hospital records " which
show a. steadiydecreasing death rate;.
-greatly ineasingpercentage of cure,'
• a shortening. of average hospital days
Stay,; better service and more, comfort�-
able hospital accommodation..
Forgotten, to too ' large an ,extent,.
are the medical scientists who, through
the years,' worked, suffered. 'were
{,-,ridiculed, 'but .,,who courageously "car-
ried* on” the work which has saved,
countless, lives, Minimized suffering
and pain,•and mde hospitals the great -
poria for this week e
en's 7'oz. Bfiagak
Rubber
Coats
d
Slash poe11e'ts with all roue.
belt.. Sizes , 6 to. 40.
CIARING '
s..45
-"gent for ;Tip Top 'Tailors"r:
Phone 384 Squire
.SOFTBALL, 'SCHEDUL`E
Four Tem tea Fob.. This Year's
League--1iay Commences This; Week
The schedule for the Town Scittball
League, drawn. up this week, shows'
that „the four. teams entered wilt play
a double schedule this summer. The
schedule, which opened on: Wednesday
night of this week -with the Presby.
terians playing the .Salt Block, will• be
concluded on Monday, July• 22.
The games will be played: on Mbn-
days Wednesdays° and Fridays of 'each
week, with one ,exception. that being
Tuesday, July `.�. • A.11 postponed games
are to be . played at . the . 'end of . •the
regular schedule in order of postpone-
ment. be in doubles. The schedule is as follows:
May 29-PresbyteriaUs vs. Salt Block
.31—Organ Factory vs. Baxters
Juit.e 8 --•+Salt Block vs. Presbyterians
5—Baxtets vs. Organ Factory, .
--:.. . 7-= Presbyterians;•., . xs....::., Organ
Factory
10 -+Snit Block vs. Barters.
12 :Organ Factory vs:. Presby-
terians
14-,-,Baxters vs. Presbyterians
17—Organ, Factory vs. - ,(Salt
Block
P,,WhAt+ runs .vs.' Beers
21—Salt, ' Block • vs. 'Organ Fac
tory
24--Baxters vs: Salt Block
26—Presbyterians .vs. Salt Bio,
28—Organ Factory vs. Baxter
July 2—Sala Block vs, Presbyterians
3--= Baxters ys. Organ. Factory
5—Presbyterians ' vs. Organ
,, , , .• Factory
est safeguards of •;human 'life in our s `P _. y = —ISaIi Factory
h vs. Barters
presetzt=dap world. - , --� � � s. n 3�r
g
COLBORNE TOWNS1111:11
OOI.BORNIE TOWNSHIP, May .28.--
Congratulations are" extended to Mr:
and Mrs. Ben Morris of Manitoba. on
the Birth of a little.daughter, Isabel
Jean. Mrs. Morris is at the home of.
her sister, _„Mrs. Will Clark, - 8th con-
cession.
on-
cession:.
Miss Fern.,. Thom... and,,,, ;f riend,. of
Wiugham, . were recent visitors at t e
home of Mr, and Mrs:: E. Mitchell:, (
Mrs. Hugh Hill spent the week -end
with her daughters in Toronto • '
:Mr. Franke Treble, who - was ill with
measles, is mit again at. his work.
Mr. Will McKenna of Toronto spent
the week -end at 'the home of INiv'John
Treble.
• •a
Bereaved.—! fli ath is. extended to
Mr E.Alltinan and family, of Toronto,
also to:rela`tivesa ere;'' in the death of
Mr. Allman on SaturdaylastHis
wife formerlyiss AnnieBean ofo
borne, . was.. at Sudbury visiting her
10_=',(1r an Factory vs. ;Presby-
Therecis hardly a medical theory or terians
a piece, of hospital equipment in use 12- �Bal-xters• vs. Presbyterians
today• but has a great human storyt of , M' A C 1 15—Organ. Factory vs.. Salt
.sacrifice, discouragement, endurance ' , Blogk .,
and courage behind it. married daughter when the call `came 17 -Presbyterians vs. Baxters
Qne_'sOmetimes hears a. traveller re- 'to Mr:' Allrnai while.nt lils work. His ,19--1Sa1t Bloch• ,vs.,,, Orgair Fac-
mark that, before. visiting; some •ancient
cath was sudden aind unexpected; a story r
cast1e,-famous cathedral or: such like, heartittack being'the cause. fir:. ani 22 22.—Baxters urs. Salt Black
and' , so Mrs: Ed, Hardy anti. on. Iilmer, Mr... - --
he reads the histo i�„Inai:kg'?ro and Mrs. Howard -Baer and. Mrs. •Will
Steyens motored to Toronto • to attend
the funeral on Tuesday. --Mr. and Mrs.
G A. Bean of Auburn also were in
Toronto for the• funeral. ••
ST. :IELE S
ST. HELENS, May. 27.- Visitors for
the .hoT,iday ,week -end included. Miss
Anna Stuart, of Toronto, ,with Mr. and
-Mrs. George Stuart; Miss°;Irene-Woods,
of Waterloo, with 14Ir. • and Mrs. R.
Woods; Mr. and Afrs. 'Win. Dougherty
and Gwen, of Guelph; and•Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Woods; of Dundas,' with Mrs.
.IL. J. Woods 12r, and Mrs. Robt. Moore
and failyi of Hensall, with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Webb _Mr. • Neely Todd,
of Strat ford, r:, with, 11/1r.—n.
Todd ; Mr.. and aMrs., Torrance Anderson
and Josephine, of Toronto; with Mr.
and Mrs. J. 0: Anderson.
Erin'ire Day• Program. -Empire Day
was observed at: the'school here on
Thursday' afternoon, when the teachers
and pupil's ,entertained -the section;
Many took advantage .of the opportun-
ity to visit the school aria a delightful
afternoon was spent. Mr'. Toro Wtl-
son; principal,-•presided.or'er as program
which included choruses by the :puling;
a reading by Dorothy Webb, a :solo• by
Bolt, 'the .Highland• fling .by
Theresa.; Gaynor, and the sword`diince
by Margaret and` Florence. btePhersiil.
Rev. G. , A. Barnard --Was present and
• 'gave a splendid address in keeping with
the • day. • Lunch was served; after
which the guests were. free to wander_
�througli--the- pool --and• iewAbe-=woi
of ;the -pupils.
hatthe cp�'n: ile able'to appreciate- -the
sight in tering—of ,the romances_ and
struggles of. the past. --
For those who would look • back
through its history, the modern :hos-".
pita,• w'iien `viewed ni -terms of the
great men and women of the past, who
labored and died to make it our great-.
est defence" against disease .and death,
takes on -a • a value which places• it in
the forefront of our modern •achieve-
ments. :'
Vilere the mind inclines, the feet
lead,
Summer merchandise is constantly arriving at Cornfield's
_With ,,summer just ahead "ybu. will:seed something new
arta 4,iffer,ent to wear. A visit to our dresS' department will
help solve your,surenter wardrobe problems.
WHITE AND PASTELS IN
Summer Coats
Those are tailored in splendid 4=114' Polo Cloth. kull
and three-qUarter length styles, with newest detp,ils. Choose "
from Vithite, Champagne. •
Summer Millinery
,• Cool, snowy white straws in. 'smartly brimmed styles. for
summer days.
It
"Scarlettlleile Housecoats
• Housecoats viith puff sleeves and large, full, swirling skirts. •
Sim 14 to 44. SPECIAL
fie
$1
AR UNPIELD'S WARE AND SAVB MO
A. CORNFIELD
0 WHERE YOU' ARE INVITED To SHO
Phone 418
•
TONI/NMI:1P OF OVERTON --• Lindsav Wyatt a son of Mr. 'and
' The ToWnship Connell met on Mon- Mrs. James. Wyatt, 'Stratford, formerly
Godetich, died at NOrth Bay Oft
forty-eighth year., .
two. appeals, Which were of a ,minor rm.
Me. Jos. Wilson asked to have north
part of fot "IS, concess!on .5, changed
from school section 5 to Scheol section
Miss Laura Salkeld drew attention,to
soine road repair needed at Blue Water
Beach. The road superintendent will
attend 'to. the work needed. *
Mr. '11-. 0. Cox was unable to attend
owing fo Illness. A resolution of •syni-.
pathy was passed to be -forwarded to
.Courtell decided to -advertise' for tend -
ells --for . 'crushing .and'. delivering ap- .
proxiinately 300 yards of gravel:to be
delivered -where the road suPerintend-
BASEBALL OPENING
'iitliiYQ bi
- 30th, 1040
SUM 'F 10 -
MA -G
i:1a Tall will. receive its send -eft au
.Goderieli on'Friday eVening,, when the
Clinton Juveniles will oppose the bode-
rich Juveniles at Ag1=ieniturat
These teams were %dualists for the
Huron -With juvenile title last year,
when the Goderaeii youngsters were
victoriousin a rousing three sanies
series., kr.
The liersonnei of the Goderieli team
has changed considerably: since' last
year, owing to the fact- that almost
every member of the 10t3p outfit las..
been moved up to junior nhs.a-
ton, - with almost all of ° last year's
members baeh, is regarded, as the team.
to" beat in• ,the juvenile circuit this
year. The U'oderich team as admitted-
ly in :the rebuilding stage,, but its
f r i 1
supriortersf tire. Sv linin exeryone riot
to "sell :them short.'.' S,ouie good Ma-
terial has been. uncovered at ,practices
and the team..is beinng bolstered by a
couple' of 1Aungannon boys.
The Juveniles and Juniors .have been
practising , for the past three weeps
under the able tutelage of Gene
('Duke") Duquette,' veteran. baseball
player, . who has taken 'over the. eoaeli-
ing, duties of both tean*s 'far the sum-
mer. ,, I'he Juniors will not play until
June 1.4, when they go to Ripley.
Tie Intermediates, who were 'te have
opened at.1 peter last Friday, hake de-
tided to withdraw from the .Huron-
eiitt'laague s summer because of
lack of material with which to t#eld a
sufficiently* strong team,
COUNTY LIVF.,T0 3l _a
FUDGING COMPETITION
The .Huron . Connty judging
competition,is being held In the Clinton
district on Saturday, June 15th; - This
annual event is open: to farmers' sons•
twenty-six years of age and under.
Two classes of the following types 'of
livestock will be judged; Heavy horses,
beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep , and
swine•
Oral: reasons will be taken by
the following officials : George •,Geier,
Agricultural Representative, Bruce
crounty ; T. S. Cooper, Agricultural Rep
resentatiye, Grey county R. E. White,,
Agricultural Bepresen�t ative, `..Perth
comity ; A. H. Martin, Ontario Depart
'went of Agriculture; Toronto R..
S.
McKex�cher, Di blin,.=- Ont. ; W. L.
Whyte, Seaforth. w
The prize ; money has been donated
by the . Iluron, County Council and is
divided into sections as follows
ISe'ction 1✓Beginners. (those who have
- never j ldged. beforek. •" •
Section 2—;Seniors (experienced young
men) ',. m .:...,
Section 3, Mean'ber. s`,of the 1940 'Junior
Clubs in Huron.
(Section 4 ---+Members of ;the short
courses in•agriculture_held at Dun-
gannon and. Belgrave.
The competition': Is .under. ,the, direc-
-tion of 3. C. Shearer, a.grrcu ural, rep-
reserntative, Clinton, and all lung men
in Huron county are invited to partici-
pate. The day•should be both interest-
ing and instructive.
V1► E• DELIVER
ESL
No, shaveiGGoz< X°'oR' 19 6
PEAS Aylmer
�. •. CO NAyitt?.vr:e ,
s18.0z. 3 For 2 . Case .sl •
Ait'L��:it. Cif,
PHONE 481'
IE
WAXREANS4ehl .
CIIERRIES �'Yi. 13-®x► TIN
12
SOAP Sunlight
4 FLAVORS
GARAGE, OPERATORS MEET
The Huron, CountY brauch----of..—the
Garaze Operators' Association of On-
tario held a successful meeting at Clin-
ton on -Monday night, -Mtty 20th, when
Ay interesting' dud' blforniative lecture
and demonstration on the 'electrical
Y e 0 (SEE IT GROUND) Lb, 31:,
COFFEE n
2 cakes 15c
,LARD M1 `, 2 'lbs. • 190 LIFEBUOY
Flakes. 100--430
TEA Blue Ribbon %lb 33c Lill c -,a ^...
'COFFEE Blue Ribbon. ib. 59o• SEEDS Garden .. ? pk 's 250
Awe
' KETCHUP . Heinz 57KETCHUP Heinz 57
Lge 14 -oz, 1 c
Med. 3 -oz. 3 for 25o 1 � " .�
PINEAPPLE. - lite Size 17o 6 fol' 950
ASPARAGUS w ' Nome Grown 2 b tnches::15c
ORANGES New Valencia ' NEW POTATOES Na.`1 B
Ned size 290 7 lbs.' 25o
RADISHES Home Grown. - `
3 bunches lac I CABBAGE Lge green lb, 5o"
DOMINION
STORES • LIMITED
•
•
Exactly at
Shown at Its
Paged Attalitcr.
I -ND
gATS ARE ,NOW ON SACE AT THE BOX OFFICE
EVENINGS at 7.45 -- adniission `1.00
AFTERNOONS at 1.45 ---,admission 75c
-EvENINa- SEATS .RESERVED
Margaret Mitthell's famous story done in gorgeous Technicolor
CLARK GABLE ai Rhett- Butler
DeHavilland --' Leslie Howard
-And Vivien.Leigh as :Scarlet O'Hara
• at the CAPITAL THEATRE'
•
,,Accounts. paid; H. McCartney, as-
sessing, $80, postage and _Stationery,
$6.; Hullett Township, relief account
paid, 66 cents ; Town pf Clinton, Share
Of Division Court cost, $o.86; News:
Record, printirtg, $6; Department of
shOoting ' two sheep dogs, $10; Reg.
7Sturdy, valuing. sheep,. $5; Superin-
tendent's pay vouehers, $19.36. —
signs, to be erected -by those requirirtg
..-COuncil adjourned to meet On •Tues-
1-111) SICK STOMACII, 'HEADACHE,
BACKACHE — — PRAISES SYNTONA
Sap It Brouiht Relief After
, Failed. Nerves Are -,Better;
Appetite Impriived; Bowels, Res.,-
,gular and Sleep Is More Restful
"After the rsults Claire had from
•Synton6, •I Will 'surely recommend it
to -any person who suffers like 1 did,"
said Mr. verey H. Conner,. 53 Market
street, Hamilton, Ontario, ' -
"My stomach was so upset that often
,1 would vomit up everything I had
eaten. I would feel 'nauseated and
have awful eramp. Por two years. 1
had suffered with frequent headaches
and pains in my Ilack. 'The only thing
that gave me any relief froni the pains
*ere codeine tablets'. I often had
dlizy, -.;bilious spells •ando bowels
were irregular. Although slept very
soundly, 'I would .arise in the mornings
feeling 'fatigued right from tile 'begin-
ning of the day..
of withont, any real relief when' a
• friend told me about how .Syntona bad
helped him and I decided Wiry. it
Right from the first bottle, my stomach
felt better and I,. could: eat regular
mealsrandenjov them. Now, after a
few weeks on this ,medicine, the pains
have gone out of my. back and 1 om
free of headaelie and dizzy spells.
My bw.vels are regattr' and my sle:fat
more restful."
' .1, .*1 11,:a‘ .',,
pI?„* 441„liiiv 11,,,,),*
.",:,- 41.0,..\,,a‘s, 0 a,
Or *Ott tOilf7,1i111 13 gi" 'r0.4 it*
EXCLUSIVE. SII0'WING
,,or intEsElciRESSES AT,
.,-,Syntona produces these results,wah-
out the ald of opiates' or depressors.
It Is made only from the pore juices. of
12.4erbs, roots and barks. It promotes.
proper assinillation of food for energy
and resistance and it rids the system
of excess aeldrii and Irritating Waste
COMO tit, flAMPIICLL'S DRUG
STORE, , Goderich, And rha out au
about this shod medicine, Syntonsi
1 that Ms helping so many people. It
ensf44 only s, few cents s: ditty to bike