The Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-08-15, Page 8•
„
NEWS OF AUBURN
.4etebillifee,* keg. 34,---23l1* 14'raueeil
aeree-in-traleiog at Kiteii-
aelaselleienelear 4.41inun4 Hoiwita,
Tssituar leer parelits, Mr. eini 34iM Jobe'
Mr. aldose Stella mei ectre. 'J. Chopin,
ef 'reroute, spent the latter putt of
last weak with tbeir parents, Mr. aud
Mr*. 4. fee Oteltse-
Mrs. likigar letveseu and Miss Berpice
+Went Part of this week yieiting
et Oeleville.
sigelee 'Deb*. has returned to
after a three w('elies visit with
id parents, Mr. aud M. W.
Missee Mary aud Frances Houston
have returned to •their borne aftertale;
lag a six weeks' summer couese
Toronto, , • - '
We are eXtremely pleased. to TePert
that Mrs. Kaliper Daveson, whet was
gravele ill last week with streptocomee,
imilrele* this we
Mrs, It BradnO•ek ef oderia
erisitieg Ir ane Mrs. Weslee Bradnoek.
Mr. and MrseErnest Patterson. and
Mr. and Mrs. Wmleaggitt and 1)onne
spent the week -end at Meaford, Mrs.
Ilaggitt and Donna reineinee for a visit
with their aunt, Mrs. Ernest Kneeshawe
et Meaford, ,
Miss Alma Mutch` has returned to
Toronte -, After vacatiohing with., her
Mother, Mrs, James'elutche , _ •
The following articles were sbiplied
144 week by the local Red Cross; 0
4uzlts, 23 pare Of Pyjamas, 19 dozen
eandkerchiefS, Hampton leadS, 25 pale,
- eiiirke;Se &errand t1ieti,
Next Sunday, at Knox, Milted chrirch,
the Y.P.U. will have charge of the
zerviceeand, Kenneth Reid, of Goderieh,
will be ,guest speaker., At the 4aptist
church, the Young People's Society
have charge, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
See the Dinner Ware in a new
English pattern—Artistic shapes
colerhig ,in a maroon
land: -in_....Therlemerealse the
Rosalie Crystal Glass in Water
Goblets—Sherbets—V/01e Glasses
and Candy Jars ---You will be
greatly pleased with the good
quality at sub reasonable prices.
Come in and have a' look.
'SMITH'S ART & eiFr STORE
The Home of English China
THIC GODERICII SIGN,AtrST
MIKANDIR LAY GRANDSON
or mit o„ CAMERON
Raithey wili i* iucharge.
The Wothetee leis -Chute will wet on
Vkikriatal 2t.,1.11'free
Foreetere' 1141, ern.a.e,hildren will give
the program, T1ie. hooteeeee will oet
Mre. 8am johnittore M. W. Brade
noek, Mrs. Geo. Hamilton wee Mei.
Nesbit. Pleatie note the eliango of de:Y.
For iteglatratlene—The following are
the places of registration laere:
rtTibliQ *11001; Vast Wawanesb.
Foresters' West Virawanosk, the
Publie,Library. The deputy registrars
are: For Ilullett, Dorothy Wilson and
Charles Neviva; for Eaet _Wa.wanesh,
Bert Marsh. and Margeret Ferguson;
for Vest Wawanosh, Laura rAinip$
and Bernie Lewson,
The Whet itsrsest.--Tiirohlig here
is progressing nicety. One fernier in
Weet, Wawaneeli had tkom eighteen
acres eefewheat4eyield.eife le0.,bushelse,
Miss Laura bad a.letter this
week from. her coteein, Leslie Phalle* of
Yellowgress, Seek. lid seed the erops
there are fair, but (Mies to the-surphis
of wheat the farmer there is allowed
to sell , only five bushel s of wheat per
Seeded acre; that is; if the farmer bad
forty acres of *wheat :he is allowed to
sell 200 bushels of the erop:' , , •
Presbyterian Presby-
terian W.M.S. met Thursday afternoon
In the chtueli basement, With Mrs.
James Howitt. 'presiding. The 'Scrip -
tun, was read responsively e and Mrs.
eg..dgar-Zawseneofferedeprayer for -the-
recovery of ,Mrs. KaIrcier Dawsonfa
mei:ober of the auxiliary. Joseph:ine
Weir sang a solo. The topic,* on "Medi-
tationee was taken by Mrs. Lawson.
The chapter frora the study book was
taken- by tierothy Wilson. Mrs. John
Houston closed the meeting with
prayer. 'Lunch was served by tbe
hostesses, Mee. Lawson,- Mrs. F. Reis,
Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Howitt.*
• • Anglican Ladies' Guild. --'rhe .Angli-
can Ladies' Guild', met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alvin
Leetheriand. Mrse Gordon Taylor pre-
sided. *Prayers were otere Leuel,
billips and Mrs. Clifford Brown. The
Scripture was read by Luella Johnston.
Two quilts to he .finished were left In
charge of Mrs. Geo, Beadle and Mrs.
,james Nlebolson. The speaker . was
Mrs. "Fred Toll. Mts. Chas. Asquith
gavethetopic on "Hely Baptism.”
Mrs. Alfred '` Nesbit gave -a reading.
Mrs. Clifford Brownineited- the Guild
to her hone for the September meeting.
Luella Johnstonelosed the meeting
with .prayer.
40107Puiew
AP
The New Canned( meat
*SPORIC
Tin 30c
Chili -too- :—
Cond.
rin 19e
Weddings
ILAlithliOND-o-WAWILC
The marriage took place 44444,444',
evoning,--Atiasuat $4.14 zt Laisbeth, On-
tario, of Isabel *OW, deughter of letr,
Alex. Wahlie and the late Mrs. Waldle,
Goderich, to. Reginald John Ham,
reend, see. of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Hem-
eaoild, St. Marys road. Mr. and Mra.
Hammond will reside at ISUdhury.
TOYNEeeDIPATER.
eeliet wedding took plaee' at Ste
WI'S rectory, 'Leamington, on August
d, when Miss Wlorance Harriet Doe
ter, daughtee of Mr-. Laura Dexter of
'Goclericli, became the bride of Mr.
James Arthur Toene, son of Mr. and
elre. Clayton TOyne, Leatobegtou, The
ceremony was poi:Termed by •Ree, 4. S.
11. Creee rector of the dialect, while his
son, Mr. Holt Cree, was best man.
The bride ',eels charmingly -attired in
ex -street -404th- gown of French, bine
sheer With wIdte accessorieee Hee at-
tendant, Miss Elia Saratinehin of Kings-
ville, Wore it- shepherd elleck holeret
dress of silk breve. The bride and her
attendant wore eerSages of rainbow
ealored r,sweet peas and baby's breath.
After a short leave Corporal Toyne
rejoined the Kent Regiment at
chnthane,
EVANSeePEACOCK
At St, George's church, Goderich, at
high n0Qa on !Saturday, August alith,
Dorothy Diana Peacock, daughter of
Mrs. . i'eaeoek and. the-IneeeeStanleY
Peacock, of Winnipeg; was wedded to
Mr. James 'Eric Lloyd-Evanse, ,New
York, son of Mrs. Evans. aria the late
Major Lloyd 'Evan, of Winnipeg
The rector, Rev. A. C. Calder, officiate(
and the wedding'musieeVas played- b
Mr. A. W. .Aaiderton. The bride, wiz
, was given in:marriage by Mr. E. D
Brown, looked lovely in a gown of mis
blue embroidered organza made on .em
plee lines with full skirt and a hal
cap of .shell pink embroidered net wit
chapel length veil. She carried a col
onial bouquet of pink roses and lilies
'of -the -valley. - Mrs. Bruce Davis, o
Kitchener, formerly of Winnipeg, wa
matron of honor, 'Wearing a moteldn
dress on empire lines of blue andpin
striped organza, Best -mew was Mr
Bruce Davis. After the ceremony
reception was held at the home of Mr
and Mrs. E. D. Brown, Elgilielivetue
Later )3Ir. and Mrs. Ev,aus left for a tri
• to Uneted • 'States points, the beicl
travelling in turquoise 'bine printed
prepe. They will reside in New Yor
City. _ _
McLEAN,LUMBY
. A quiet wedding took place at Knox
Presbyterian church' at the noon ho,ur
on Saturday, August 10th, when
Margery Kennedy Lumley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lumbyit St
David's street, was united in marriage
to Charles Archibald McLean of Glode
rich,: son eie Me. and Mrs. Archibald
McLean, a eydnerMines, Nova Scotia.
Rev. Wm. Weir* of Iientail officiated.
Miss Jean Lumby, sister of the bride,
was hridesmaid, while Mr. Wilson 'Mc-
Creath, of 'Saltfore,attended the
groom. • Tbe, beide was ,becomingly
gowned in "heavenly blue" with white
hat and accessories and carried a: cor-
sage of. Japanese lilies. The brides-
maid wore a coral crepe dress , With
white het and accessories and carried
a corsage of Japanese lilies. • ;
Me. and Mrs. McLean leftimmediate-
ly after the cerenfotty on a, short Wed-
ding trip. • They will reside in SaltkOrd.
On Wednesday 'evening,, after the
ereti.hneofe.,kke...haPPY..,coupIeelroneethe
heneytnoentrip, amiseellaneous shower
was given ° for the bride at the home a
• Mrs. Harry Sanderson, -.St. David's
street, at which ,neighbors , and friends
of Mrs. McLean were in attendance.
Games, were 'eejoyede followed by
delightful lunch. Many beautifueand,
practical gifts Were received by,: the
bride.
• TOTTEN—MASON
' Pink gladiola and delphiniums against
a. background of 'palms and ferns
formed the settingfor the Marriage of
Marion Martha Elizabeth, elder daugh-
ter of •Mr. And Mrs. T. E. ,Mason,
Clinton, to Mr. Joseph' Ralph „Tottin
of WiSidsor, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. goseph Tater' of 'Essex, which
;thole piaee at Ontario street United.
ehuithe Clinton on Seiturday,* August
3. ,I,t.ev.—G.,_.0.eleurton_ofeiciated, while
Mrs. E. wenaotf-priesAded at .the organ.,
Thg bride,. 'yen in marriage by her
.father, wore a gown of white organza
with l'apeinserts, and her veil of white,
net hung 'from a satin coronet. She
earried a bouquet of white roses. • At-
tending her as maid of honor wail Miss
Thelma Lefett ,pf St. Catharines, who
wore blue marquisette trimmed with
pink ribbon, blue. mohair hat with pink
streamers, and blue net gloves. - She
'denied pink roses and delphiniums:
Miss Madelon. Mason of Clinton, sister
of the bride. and Miss Eleanor Marion
`of Detroit, cousin of the brideeacted is
bridesmaids.and wore similar goverei of
embroidered net, . the former in pale
pink, with blue" mohair hat • and pink
streamers, the latter in baby blue -with,
pink mohair hat and blue • streamers.'
They, too, earriedeplek roses and del-
phiniums. Aircrafttutaii-Robert Free-
stone of Toronto was best man, while
Frederick Miller and John Brownlee,
a
•
When In TORONTO
visit the
St. Regis
Hotel
fr
Sheibourne- St. at Carlton.
One Hundred Modern Rooms
with private baths, showers and
private telepliones.
Rooms; single, from $2.00 to $2.50
• Room*, dollble, trent $3,00 to $3.50
and $4.0 '
served at moderate
ppriee.
ly; no Over tissue
J34altIV, July 3.1.c ---"At sea and we
bave:0404 401(40 Vrom, pkrases,„
twe 1.* haitili written -litters,— Mr.
cud Mrs. It M. Lay have been getting
from their on, Colnmauder
Lay of itestigouche.
The itestigouelie tooli: part in the
reseue of the crew of her sister ship,,
the Fraser, and did gallant service in
rcseulug Survivors from the torpedoed
Arandora Star. liutCommander-Lay's
letter's since these. eventp have not yet
reached his home.
Reselling the crew of the Fraser may
have been another chapter in the close
friendship of COmmander Lay and
Commander Harry Dinvolfe of the
Fraser, according to Mr. Lay., in his
last letter, written a few days before
MO Fraser- was aiMlr• the commander
Wrote of Vitiating Devvolte on the Fraser.
The.4woeliave .been-friends-sinee theY
'te*ntoenrtexd.twneay:elareso1144:00. at Esctuimault
• Headed Exatnination List
Uoratio Nelson Lay headed the e-xaM-
4natiOu list for all Canada, Dewolfe
• Was elose. 'behind. "'When they, gradu-
eagtemdm, isLsaiyen:nadviiDeuabwleolfeaowsounippethdemtiwaio
11.31.18. 'Resolution as midshipmen.
When, Commander , tay was =melee,
Conethander Dewelfe was his best meu.
The two -took their , ships to British
'waters ft short time ago, •
"We have Seen action," one of Cone.
launder Lay's letters 'read."All "wig
have are a few siiififterii4igliiilor
There were no casualties.",
Where. or when the, baptism of fire
took place, the letters de not disclose.
It Was before the rescue at Bordeaux.
Keen' to open fire, the Canadian gun-
ners aboard the Jeestigouebe blazed
, Away at the enemy. In their eagerness
they did not want to cease fire even
when the target passed out eof range,
Commander Lay related. -
In another letter, written soon after
thele arrival At a British pert,the
commander told Of fitting out the ship
for immediate action. .
"We are ready for everything and
anything," he said: Commander Lay's
grandfather, Horatio Nelson Ley, C.B.,
was inspectekegeiieral of eustonis in
Cherie.- In 1863 he purchased and took
to 'Mb* for theeChinese Government
-a squadron 02 warships to be used for
"PR-reslkIetle
sillgapiracy.oderich Girl
. Commander Lay's niother was the
late Margaret Cameron Lay,, daughter
of the one-time Lieutenant -Governor' of
the Northweet, Territories, Hon. M. C.
Cameron. lees stepmother is the sister
of Prime Minister King.
The Resolution, the Renown and the
Tiger are three a the British wgeship,s
on which -Commander Lay has served.
A.specialist in torpedo work, he was a
torpedo expert for the Canadian navy
before the war. eee
,. Sent .to Britain in 190.82 to take
speeial staff course, Commander Lay
was recalled to Canada shortly before
the outbreak of war.
Stationed at Halifax, he was on mine
sweeping duty and supervising goiliThys.-
"A landlubber's joie" he termed jets
service at Halifax. His Appointment
to the Restlgonehe was soon followed
Y the voyage,* to 'British waters and
action for which the Canadian Ballots
were all anxious.
Oirtlit011 NOTES
, The regular monthly meeting f the
Knox Presbyterian eliuieh
Will he held in the lecture Avon' of the
'elitreeheeeE'Vueeseleeyeafternoote--August
20th, at 3 o'clock. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged by group 3..
The regular nee,eteig of the Arthur
Circle will be 'held in -"Knox .church
lecture room, on Monday, August 190
at 8 P.m. Missatt—r;eT-4VfaYonald will
be the speaker and will tell of her
missionary work at Winnipeg. A good
program Is being arranged and a full
attendance is requested.
leeith of Detroit, were ushers. During
the signing of tbe register, Mrs. Clare
ence Pfaff of Detroit sang "0 Promise
The reception wee held at the Mae.
kenzie Hotel, Where Abe guests ewer
received by the bridal party, the bride's
father and mother -and Mr. and Mrs.
'Clarerice Waft 02 Detroit, the lase,
iiameeli„Lbeing the :grolun!,s.nnbksI
The brides mother, wore te.jaelket frock.
of navy sheer With white accessories,
while Mrs. Pfaff wore Powder blue
sbeer. Ten girl -friends .6-f the bride
acted as waltresees for the wedding
luireheon. . For the honey"moon, whic'e
is being spent in the Georgian Bay dis-
triet, the bride chose for travelling a'
dusky pink sheer dress (redingote:
etyleleeith Wiliteaccessories., On their
return he bappy couple will live In
Windsor. •••
„Gueets were present from Detroit;
For over 30 years K.ipp's Tlerb Tab-
lets. have been used for stomach and
liver disorders. Sold by CA341(I'1liii'LL'S
MUG STORE, -33
The Goderich 'Township north branch
of the .Goderich Red Cross !Society will
meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FAd.
tiowerbY, on Tuesday evening, August
20th, at.8 All interested are wel.
Fume. T. it. Rundle, secretary.
eleKienon's millitiery store 'will he
'closed from August 10 to 22 yeldle the
Misses McKinnon attend the millinery
displays in Toronto. 413
The Signal -Star sells tor $2 to any
address in Canada and,„As worth more.
Loele at your label; It will show the
date up to whieb your-sueeerilielonete
paid;
IIORN
ASHTON.—On August 11, 1040, to Mr.
and griu Roy Atlitone Rat ,NO. 0,
Goderich, a daughter.'
AleXamira, Hospital,
Goderich„ on Monday, August 12th,
1040, to Mr. and Mrs. le Allan Line
field (nee Velma Brownlee), a son
(iVilliem John).
, DIED
COUPTAND.—In Geclerich,' on Tues-
day, August 13th, Edith Emily Bray,
widow a the late 5.4e.0oup1aiedeen
'71ieriOrdlear;
MEIVIORIA101
. MOWER:E.-1=1n loving inemorY of our
dear son, Itnssell, who died August
13th, .1038. •• . •
Two years haVe passed and gone
State one we loveso well .
Was taken from our heme on earth,
With Jesus Christ to dwell.
,
The Rowers we place upon els grave
May wither and decay, • •
But the love for him who sleeps beneath
'Shell. never fade away. , •
—Sadly missed by Mother and Dad.
. • 33x
A VISITOR FROM; THE:SOUTH"
Unique Birthday Celebration and
. Fabli117 Gathering .
A, delightful evening wile„ spent on
Tuesday, August .6th, in celebration of
the birthday of elisS Elizabeth Walters,
resident of New, orleetns, Louisiana
granddaughter of Mr.-- and Mrs,- Wm.
Walters of 1Co1beorne township. Miss:'
Walters, who hffs, just received her
Master's` degree fieni Tulatie Univere•-•
was honored by a surprise birthday
banquet „en' the home of bee aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mee: Arthur iSpeagge, at
Nile,: Dinner was served ,Ot 8 O'clock
to- twenty-two guests and the. evening
Was spent in the playing' of indoor
games and the taking of calelid eamera
snapshots. The guest of honor .was the
recipienteof many beautiful and; 'useful
gifts. ' „ -
The -event marked-, theegathering of
the entire family a Mr. and Mrs.
Walters : _including Mr. and Mrs.
Spragge (Lucinda Walters), Mr.' and.
Mrs. Wni. Good (May Walters) • and
family, of Auburn, Mr. tied Mrs. Harry
Walters and family, of Colborne,
Mesert„ tOsmond and 'Lloyd ,Walters,
also of Colborne. and Mr. and Mes. Fired
Davison- (Sarah E. Walters), of De,
' troit. Also 'Preeent were Mr And Mrs,
Neil L. Jenkins,of Detroit; Mrs. Jenkin
being- a: niece Weirs. Wine Walteke,
-- ;..V.A.,iss,,,Val r_ttA,,1!?.b4.„441.1, ,begilier„
teaching caree0,11) Sebteinher at sum-
mit, -Mississippi; is spending a long
holidky' ha Cahada, dividing .her time
between: Goderich, her father's home,
and Georgetown; bee -inother'e home.
he expressed, amazement at the long
twilight In this north country, the eool
summer eather .and the invigorating
s'
./
air, and opes to return foe a visit in
the winte to make the acquaintance of
snow, which she hanever Seen.
JAtli MINER LEADS
It is announced by the,International
Information' tBireau : that -Jack Miner,
•
the Canadian naturalist, ranks first as
the best-known Private ',Oanadien
citizen and fifth lie, the United States.
.Other private individuals in the United
States ranking above Jack Miner _were
Ilenry Ford, .Tohn D. Itockefellere
'Charles Lindbergh, and J. P. Morgan.
Last year when a survey was made
Jack Miner ranked first in Canada, but
was thirteenth in • the 'United States.
In other words, during the last year
he has climbed from thirteenth place to
fifth place among 120,000,000 people.
The bureau in making this survey bases
such information on the, amount eof.
space given the individuals in the press
of. the land. -
Was t
arines, Goderieh, meNhe guest of her aunt, Mrs
Donald
Windsor Essex, Toronto, St Cath- Mresv. A: le. Hord of, Wolseley,' Sesk.,
London, Stratford,
and surrounding district. _ '
•
_
t
l'36(1°14941
°t40U MAN HOT HAVE A CUPPA
weir
AY AUGUST lfetb, 1040
For Results A Clas 'sifted Ad
,
FOUND
OF DARK 11.01q1 -
rimmed glasses; owner may have
same by proving property and paying
to this ad. Call at SION'AleS'PAR
OFFICE. 33
szmit
TO ROW --MORN ON W. 148T
"7" Street, newt to post oftice, at poolian4
ocenpied by F. AteArthur. Possession
given 'September 1st. Apply I).
OVARY. 3+V
LOST
LOST. ----EASTMAN B.AeNTAM „CAM,
DRA hi leather ease on beetelh
north of Goderieb. Please return to
ISIMSRT 110TEL and treceive reward.
82-3x.
• 'WANTED
--4.' "To— ruatotusB,
mon cottage or lieuee AcentraTY,
priced reasonably for cash. IeOr 41,
SIGNAL=STAR. 33x
'WANTED. DRUCeell ST *TOON-
' WOE, Senior Matriculatiim asutt,
bag. CA:MPRELleS DRUG STORE,
.Goderich, . .33
WA,Npup..—To n'UY op) HORSES
— and deed cattle; must be suitable
for mink feed; 'removed' •promptly.
FREI) GILBERT, R.R. 2, ,
Phone " 008 r 22„ onntom cans- paid
for., 1844
WADITED.--IREUXBIM MAN
or Woman to take charge Of regular
,route in ,fGODERICH. Business estale,
eieltede Credit for all repeat orders.
Full or part time, ComeiliSsion aiu
bonus average $1.50 per hour. Writ
promptly for details—R. S. SEMPLI),
217,7 Masson •Ste Montreal. ,-- 33-35
TO RENT. — APARTMENT -OVER
Agnew-Surpase Shoe Store, Apply
W. HERN, Phone 43. alet•
ItLINT.—SEVEN.400111 11006401;
large *veranda and balcony,
mediate Possession, 31. W. HOWELL,
Ste Vincent street,
. ' • • •
4'41$ MALE
841413.—V4!R4»D SIZE
, BOX, lawnmower and garden toola...
Apply 48 QUORUM 'SUM% 33*
SALE:. — D1N14GTAM. Ile
large, extension.; extra wide, with:,
four cbatrs to meta, Jacobeanlac
meltamms, Stanley„ Street,' dederieel„
33x .
ATERFR,ONT,WITII MODERN
furnished cottage. Water, sewer,.
light. Or part. 'CHARLES. REALE, „
Bennett 4, goopooh. otts.
ISIterelilee-200 ACetiilS, WELL
Idrained, good '' clay loam; geod
leulIdings; wired for hydro. Water in .
.house and barn. Bathroom; bardwmL
ilocirs.. Across from Scheel; next main
road. Hydro' ph, miles distant:, Lot
ID . 26, N. 27, concession 10. West
eweweeoee, Iliuron. Ceunty. :ilid:RS. *
NWT WEBSTER, Lueknole,..1%.1t. 2. '
0 .
VVANTED.--eetiele WHO CAN -EARN
"
*1300 to $6000 or more yearly re-
tailing known 'Ititwieigh
Necessities. Enormous market. • ,F,tis-
cleAting work. 'Easy ''Sales. Good
proifits. Few routes now open. Write
quick for -full particulars. RAW-
LETIGHIS, Dept, Key No. 111416-5941,
Montreal, Canada. , . -33
MEN WANTED:2A FEW MORE
Wanted to act as Agents : Must be'
convincing talkers to clearIY explain
advantages our Household necessities
known as rAmfmx rnonuovs of-
fer to buyers. Already selling in im-
mense quantities. Door , to door • can-
vassing necessary to show articles and
se_ordere for game. Unusually good
mmission. Unlimited 'earnings pos-
sible. Everybody buys. on sight. For
'MEE CATALOGUE ..AND DETAILS:
FA.,1111.A.EX, .570 St. Clement, Montreal.
28-33
• WANTED
WAR LOAN SALESMEN
Men of character and ability Who are
prepared to devote all or part Of their
tune for It week er two during the early
Fall to the sale of •
' DOMINION OP CANADA
WAR LOAN BONDS
. . • . •
„Please apply in writing stating paet and
-Present occupation.. Fullest : co-epera-
tion and adequate eenmeetiation., • Box
40, The eignaleStaxe
*WATER BEmLocg
Water hemlock or spotted, coWbane is
one of Ontario's most prevalent Deleon-
eouseeplantV-e- states,4ohn_ MacLeod,
Ontario Department of Agri-cif/01re,
Toronto. Itssmall white- clusters ef
flowers eia3-71 'observed at the present
time aboie other' vegetation in wet
marshy' places threughout, "old -On-
.
tatitele-
It is a perennial weed which grows
from two to five feet high. The leaves
are eompound in two or three divisions.
The stems are stout, erect, hollow and
jointed, widely branching, quite smooth,
pale green dotted, and streaked with.
purple. The 'Ma is a, bundle cit a few
fleshy spindle -shaped tubers, like small
parsnips.
Cattle are „frequently poisoned ,by
eating the roots of this plant, especially
early in the spring when pasture is
scarce. A piece of a root the size of a
walnut will kill a cow. Roots are toxic
at all seasons; leaves and seeds May
'be:eaten without danger; -Symptoms
are frdthing, uneasiness, pain, Violent
intermittent convulsions In which the
animal kicks, sometimes extending the
legs rigidly, throwing 'hack the head,
bellowing and groaning. Death results
frromnres.pireto.rer ,Raiselinsee
oil,Mi
, raw eggs, d, lard may be given
early while waiting for theeveterin-
iilao
Watch Marsh _ d
Marshes and low places foe
this weee °and „hand -pill .any Plants
that are found. . This may beeasily
done if the roots are first loosened with,
o splid or other implement. Plan i s
should , be 'destroyed after pulling,
*ow
AUCTION SALES
AV:VION SALEOF, HOUSEHOLD
Property of Miss Mary Campbell; will ,
be held at her. bome, "The St- Law-
rence/' Montreal street, Godeeicle, an
. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th, s,
,- at 1,30 pen. e
All the contents of the home to be
disposed of. No ieserve,
Terme—Cash.•
T. OUNDRY & SON,
Auctioneete
-33
CUMMING A.UkerION Mtge
Of a loi.of good furnishings- and other
•
articles at the . warerooms, Hamilton
street, Goderich, on
• 'SATURDAY, Arovirkirrtfi
" at 2 o'clock p.m:- •
iinclieding 1- good toned Karn piano,' -
I antique bedroom 'Mille, said to be 150
years old; 1' iron bed, metros and
springs; 2 geed Axminster rugs;
dining table and 6 ehairs; 1 small
Irefrigeritor; 1 ehest of drawers; .2'
leather -*Upholstered chairs; 1. Moffat
,electric range, as good as new; kitchen ,
tables, chairs, toilet sets And numeroirs.
-other articles. Terms cash. ,
T. Gurantx & som "
Auctioneer.
FARM. FOR SALE -
FARM F0,41,
Tenders wilR, he received 'up tothe—
„24th, day- of,,August.fcireleit -0,, Con.10
,We.0„., Colborne. This property consists
02 100 uereg good clay loam) with a
geneent house, seven 14)0112$ and summer
kitchen, large bank barn, aelgement
stable, straw shed. and driving, sthed,
a young'orcherd;
lard and eat', water in househued .
water in bane Terms van be arranged.
Higbeet or any other ibid not necesv-
arily accepted.
IFR;Alele DONNELLY, Earilsbei, Ste.;
Gioderich. Ontario. 324
Miss Olive 01ew, of London was a
gifeetWith her aunt, Mrs M. &ark.
proinamenammiemr.m...;....imiormr;mmimiur
ONE _Person one 'of FOUR
WiH get Sick or Hurt this year
PROTECT' YOURSELF
, • HY
ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS
• INSURANCE
. M.FORD
Insurance and Real' Estate
3 Ilannallton $t Tel.168ti
,
PROCLAMATION "or THE .001MTV OP =RION
To -Proclaim A County Patriotic
bebeId at_ the
air Groun
011
1040, at' 230 p.m. ,
TO STIMULATE AND ASSIST THE ,PEOPIM
COUNTY or IIIIRON IN GREATER WAR EF"litORT
Prominent Speakers will he present to discuss
•war subjects;
MASSED BANDS
All Patriotic'Oitisens Are Urged To Attend
ikOD SAVE THE KING!,
Signed: '030. IMAGAN, Warden