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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-09-12, Page 6• VASS IIX q*��,�{,� (j�m'�}'•��p. ��li+`' I{ �ypy'���^"//iice� THE Q E I # NA Sc�.A I. FAREWELL, CANADA *al:ty ivaranteed ee AS1II?I LD (Intended for last week) `MSrs, Thos. Dickson, jr., and family ,at - _tended Toronto. Exhibition'over the ended_ � , _,. _ ._ ..._ the- week -end d the formers' and also visited sister, Mrs. Murray Dyer, Eden Mills. 3 iss ° Joyce Cunningham, Carlow; has been ° visiting her grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Brown _ Miss Cora Finnigan ” has been off duty at the telephone centrad::. office, with illness. Mrs. Melville Culbert, a Association One of the World's Gie.alr Life insurance institutions: Renowned for Strength, Service and Security Since 1871 Itepresentattte'.• minor M. FIORD Goderleh former operator, has been supplying in her absence. - rich, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCreath,. Saltford, and Mr. Wilson's ,sister, Mrs. Freeman, from the West, were visitors with Mrs. David Sproul- one day last' • Miss Clara Sproul, Stratford; and Miss Jean Wilson, ,Goderich, spent the week -end with Mrs: D. Sproul; Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Riehardson and family- spent the week -end in Toronto ' A.SXIFI 'LJ), Sept, ° 10.—Miss Mar- garet. Wallace of 'Chicago visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M.owier and hen 'brother, Mr. Jas, Wallace, and *rse Wallace, Mr. X'.t►�ilip Austin' and daughter, of Lorraine, Ohio, and . Miss. ' Adeline O'Keefe, of Chicago, visited a Xew daiys with' Mr, and Mrs, 'Con..Q'�Keefe. Notwithstanding the difficulty farm ers are experiencing in gathering in their harvest, Mr. Joseph MaeMiitan, who had seventy aeres, of wheat, has succeeded in harvesting and threshing over '4,000 'bushels of wheat in good condition.. This is, -the waiy to 'keep the Run away, Joe, Mr. John Mad.Leod and Mrs. A. A. J. Simpson' attended ' the funeral of rniecWiis:,-au Ste.: Marie, ,Ont., last week. , <... _ u : . inelTaiaily a5'Ttheyye1nbarlfi for 1 ngland Soldiers of �tlae rSec�ond Canadian fiivision, �'!A,s�,'F., wave �rod lr3e to their h C. spent the holiday week -end in return- were accompanied J. �. pe and on their � 1 relatives. w 1 h ith t e u Gaa has p. who had � r titer Ju� heir au r t d a. , relatives in the city. Douglas Harry, Kenneth and Helen a. vacation with r�i.__ 1_- Q_� a � �..__--�--� ..�.�-..�,.,o re - spent Rev. Mr. Newman and Mrs. NeWillan, Miss Bernice Blake, B.A-., left on Saturday for London, where ghe was -to 1:teet three 'lady friends who were .motoring -north to their schools. Miss Blake, is teaching this year at Rich- •ard's Landing, near 'Sault Ste. Marie. . Miss Lueille Eedy is attending the Toronto Exhibition this week. ,Mr. Chas. Durnin, Kirkland Lake, spent the week -end with relatiVes here have returned from a month s vacation turned home after spending the holi- 1 and from: Toronto was accompanied by. his sister-in-law, Mrs. Alfred Hefford, and children; Douglas, Lois and Mel, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce .McArthur have removed their hardware and Under- taking business fro*, here to Monkton this Week. We understand Mr. Chas.' Rivett intends to open a restaurant•in ;the stand just vacated. . Miss Mary Anderson, Kincardine, spent the ,Labor Day week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ander- Little Arlene 'Ball, .daughter of Rev. G. H. Banc Harriston, returned home With-. -her. parents ,on Wednesday_ after • a two weeks' visit with, her Mrs. Harvey 'Maize, Harold and • • Women's Institute met last' Friday -at - the home of Miss Fern Robb. The meeting Vvas opened in. the usual way by all singing the Institute' Ode and the roll ean was answered,by "Where I would travel if I could." .11aster J. <3.. Alton gave two select -Pais on the Hawaiian, guitar, Mrs. ' R.. Davidson gave a report on the offieers' rally. held in the pariSh hall a month ago. The next meeting will be held at the home' of -Mrs. Geo. Hodge on September 19th, one week earlier than usual, owing to the fact that Mrs. J. D. Richardson is leaving -and has- resigned her duties as secretary „Atm" will have the booksi -audited. befbre her departure- Oetober lat. Mrs: Wilbur Brown Is scheduled House Furnishings and" How to ,Corax bine the Old with the New to Make an Interesting Home , School Again.--,Scheol!re-opened on TueSday and, the kiddies' all appeared' to be happy, sun tanned 'and, pleased to Meet their teachers again apd re- surae—the. regular, „routine. In the senior room. there are thirty-seven puRils_enrolled and lin the junior room a tetal enrollment of eighty -live in the- •SMO01. There are twelle beginners, "-as' follows.:-...lietty Black, Wilmer Glenn, Mildred Quaid, Meryl. Quaid, Carleton. 4iStingel, Della Lewis, Carl Stewart, Elaine Petrie, Fred Ander- eher..s are Mr. iGraham Pinkney, prin- cipal, and_Miss Mildred Anderson.: • ST..HELENS ST. HELENS, Sept. 9.—Mrs. Gordon is spending' the week a. guest at the horde of her brother, Ur. ,r W. Ctrl_ Messrs. F. G; and Toin Todd returned on- Saturday with their Polled Angus cattle frOm the Toronto Exhibition, where they Were awarded many prizes. Rally Day -will be - observed in the United church next Sunday at 11 :15 Young People's Union will hold the first meeting of the fall -season, Women's Institute. --The September meeting of the -Women's Institute w °field, in the Community Hall with Mi s chair.- The Oil .call was •responded to with a current event. It was reported that the' foiloWing ,artiCles - had been forwarded to the Lueknew ,Red Cross:. 0 doz. gauze handkerchiefs, _7 doz. a Socks and the „gift of 12 layetteS. It was,' decided to make an autograph quilt and also t6 enter a display in the LueknoW Fall Fair. Mrs. Thom. gave reading, "Alit Folks." "What Is a Canadian?" was the subject chosen by Mrs—Gorden, tonvener of "Canadiani- hostesses, Mrs. Woods,.-Mrs.'Don- which .coMManded the .regilect a1.141.0 - aid McDonald and, Mrs. Earl Durnin. miratr 61, all . who, knew him in, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Austin Quigley. May -+they have --hap.- piness• and'prosperity. Mrs, ,Duncan Munn - and: Marion, of Ripley, called on Ashfield friends, ac- Q�.._ ef. r ..'1�`n l . t :yrs Y ..companied �by ,• (Dr.) Caiiforn�a The Simpson hoys and Joe O'Keefe visited, the Toronto Ezhi.itiou, , last week, Miss Mary Catharine ° MacLean of Evanston, Xllinois, `las. returned home aftervisiiting at -'the home `-'of her uncles, Alex. and Donald MacLean... CARLOW, Sept: Wilson left an Monday for a lengthy visit° with • her ,daughter, Mrs. Allan., Dickson, at --Port Carling, Muskokatt, and Other relatives, Threshing is progressing.: slowly on account of the tangled conditionof Sheaves and the wet weather, Mr, T. X, Wilsou` is harvesting his beans. The Ladies' AUL heldtheir Septem- ber meeting at the home. of Mrs: U. Fisher, The president was in the eh�air. , There 'was a large A;ttenda . ce of members and after the devotional period they quilted a quilt for the Red Cross, At the Close a dainty lunch wa4s served.by the hostess axnd�a local hour • enjoyed. No. 1 school'had an addition of seven beginners last week: Annette Young, Wilson, Alma 10hisholm, James Clark Phil' L randassaline. Thin is an un- _ �_ •_ __ _ _ _..___.T., usually- large class of beginners for -far � country. section. We wish Miss Jean Houston, success with hear new pupils., Mrs. A. Il."ErringtQal and 'Miss Ruby 'Errington -attended the' :marriage:.:-.;_,„mx. ,- Mr. Roy P. Errington and Miss Marian R. Allison at' Picton, Prince Edward _county, • . • An interesting gathering. ,was held on Monday night ,at- the home of Miss, Helen. Clark, when, her grand -niece, Maar. siret Frances, younger. daughter ObitUaary.—The death occurred at of Mr. and Mrs...FordYee M• Clark, waS Walkerton gospital on August 80p, 'baptized by Rev. Alexander MaeMil- ° assisted '-by Rev. Gordon of Alexander `Macaonald, son of Jan, WI, the late , Mr, and . Mrs, Donald Hazelwood,' paster of the United "Straight" . MaCDOnald, one of the e'bureb- original pioneer families .to Settle, at Rev. Dr. McMillan at Smit16 Hilt-- Kt:nut: oi lin. e' Aeliegtryde7re awrsa sa gb oarnonaet; of a Fah,. The sixty-eighth' anniversary .0e the Smith's. Hill church Was obseried, Oa. Sunday last when; Rev. Alexande family of nine ebildren, _ '.A.' brother, 'Robert- MacDonald, of - the 3,6te eon. ;MacMillan, DO., of Toronto, oecunie ceisien of ,Ashfield, is the . only sur- the pulpit at morning and evening ser- vices. In the ixtorning',Dr. MacMillan • 'p-tisshi.lfiticted;sovesrtaslwixarfeot tBetHaoltsecwanals viving member of this faintly. 'oswtneleTillifng three hundred Ponfids• ° He .not always, a gopd. thing," he said, "to 3Ch:le2_,se iaTshhisis onteox,,,itutihneg wIorddos.„ o f „IP:at was one ' of • Huron County„!$, towns pursue only one thing to tie exclusion tug -&-_,war ' team that pulled „in that of others ---such as monek, selfish plea - famous '`long draw" at' the Caledonian .games in Lucknow. 'His death was for- Christ brings enlargement. in _ due to a heart "condition. For a num- every way." For the evening service Corner her of years Alexander lived with his "his. subject Was 'lb° Head Stone" (Ps. 118':',22). He illustrated brother 'Finlay and sister Flora on the Tyndall—who were great stones that house. to' their friends and 'neighbors, rejected in their tinte,' but the whom. they dearly loved to entertain. • were greatest is Christ, our • Saviour, ' . re - He had elate years resided in Ripley. jeeted Still by many but the "living Auburn and his ehoir .assisted in the evening. -service and' the Benmiller choir artlie morning serviee: 'It will.' be fifty-three yea'rs-on ihe 24th of Sep- tember since Rev. Dr. MacMillan was Tested Recipes - citizen of Berlin, fed to the teeth with Hitlerism, decided to eemmit suicide. The best way. to die, he ar- gued, Was tO drink hiraself to death. So he drank three bottles of gin, Ant it was ersatz (Synthetic subs -Muth) He ,bought a rope 'and tried to hang 'himself. But it was ersafz rope; and broke ; so- lie didn't die. In . despair, the Citizen -decided to live. To cheer himself up he went out and had a vvhaeking good meal at the nearest cafe. it was ersatz food, and he died! READ TM, , CLASSirthD ADS. tiniate y. The 'funeral: service held at Peach season is here akain. -There is n& -better dessert than ripe peaches either raw er cooked. '• The fellowing 'recipes are sUggested by the Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agri - Baked reac' hes % cup sugary, Select large perfect peaches (do not peel). Place peaehes in ba.king dish, add' water and sprinkle with sugar. Bake 1/2 hour. Serve hot or cold. Escalloped Peaches % cup sugar` Cinnamon • peachea. Arrange_ in layers. S.prinkle eaeh layer 'with crumbs, sugar and cinnamon. , Dot top with butter. Bake 1/2 hour. -" Peach Fritters 11/2 teaspbons, baking powder • 1 egg . tablespoon -melted -butter ,a'nd sift dry ingredients. Beat egg and iuld milk . and melted butter. Add slowly to dry ingredients. Peel and slice Peaches. Add to.batter. Drop batter by 'spoofibils in deepgfat .at 365° F. ,,,,When browned and cocked, drain, 'with powdered . sugar and /Peach and Meloti *Compotp .`4 eups direct peaches 2 'tablespoons ginger 2 . tablespoons' ginger syrup Boil sugar, water and ginger Syrup minutes. Add thin. Cobk until slightly clear.. Remove fruit. non syrup 5' minutes. Add ging,tr. :Pour over fruit. Chill. Peach MousSe 1 cup fresh Reach pulp 14 etip eold water '1 eup heavy ere= Rub fruit through' siev(:;.' Soak' gela, tine in water. Dissolve over hoping water. Add topeacbpulp.' Add Sugar. Cooi until slightly thickened. Whip cream until very stiff. Fold in fruit ' mixture. Turwinto mould, Chill, Johnston's' fUnera,1 parlor on. 'Monday Was -conducted .by Rev. :Reynolds Esier, assisted bY Rev"TX. AlIFCculliell* ' In' inducted ,in this churcliby the Huron terment was in the ..Kintail ,cemetery, , Presbytery into the charge of .Man- cheiler and Smith's Hilt The church 'Ed. Sennett. and -Harry MacDonald act- for the annivergary and there were large congregations at both SerVices. "How did you learn to walk a rope. I Jfist pick it up yeurself?" ing as pallbearers. • LEEBURN ton, -who has been staying for some- time with her daughter, Mrs. R. Mason, at their eotta.ge' at' clarnarvon, has now retUrned to the home of her son, Mr. Hamilton. Glutton. ' Mr. Jack McQuarrie mcitored to Tor- onto on 'Menday, accompanied by his mother te try an examination en Tues- day. iVe -vvish.ilim success. Church Notes.—The pastor will be here to gondnet the service in, lee' burn church next Sunday. Sunday school Will be held atter the church. seryice. ...,.,..The ladies of this eongregatien and .others are hivited to hold their "September -missionary meeting at the week" Let.. us keep in mind .the sixtieth anniversary .seryiees of our church, te be observed on October 6th. tight CEMETERY MEMORIALS 'Of modern design—Finest Mater- ial and Workmanship. Cunningharn'tftiya • EXETER SEAFORT11 Phone 41. Tuesday & Satprday- diced preserved Mtn) FEET . and Peter really knew her lioiee!" !That's the real thrill of Long Distance. 'Voices COMO' clear And disiinet. Calls coMpleted quickly. With rates so low (particularljr after 7 p.m. and all day Sunday),. why wait for an excuse to eall — there must be someone who would hue to hear your voice to.night? 1;;00,1410v,s..° At *314441 a to Your tiokt yisit to Located oro Wide Spadina Ave, at.College St. 'Easy,, Parking Facilities convenient to IllighwaYs' single 0,8110 $2.50 ales wow to um ' Close to the University, Parliament Buildings, Maples Leal 'Gardens, „' • Wholesale HouseN and A. M. POwELL, Ossenerut* viosamiliviaimunimmor J. It. Wheeler funerat Director and Embalmer ealls promptly attended to day' or night titones: Store 435. Rei5., 051/1/. :Hamilton Street, Goderieb. Monuments! cv --Ing-TrlitonXiMent -Get my' prices. before buying. CemeterY lettering a specialty. "- All work go.ranteed. JOHN. GRANT • BROPHEY S 'FUNERAL. SERVICE (Established 18.75) TRADITIONAL , ProMpt FLO3/D. M. LODGE; Director Sympathetic an Sincere Service Dignified; but laot gximisivo THE " E. CRANSTON -24-haiur invOld car Service 17 lifoittreal St. Plione 390'