HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-09-19, Page 6THE GODERIOR SIGNAVSTAR
i.Wious illaCks
Liver Complaint
,: J'just:another far * clogged q�
liver. I
is 1
1
is a ;I ry quickly-.
soffi t, but, a% ,
b. ' -'. r einedied ° l ° stbnula ,-
the
the; flow of bile. This softens the
.-
' out of the system, and the
'Ji, 1121a isownla are 11theria and.
rn'I a�►1&,er P11 "Mont1 X*sod enliven the; sluggish liver open.-
up every cha.nnel,..by causing a
free flow of bile and thus cleansing
the liver of tiie clogging impurities.
They are small and easy to take.
Do not gripe, weaken or sicken.
es T. Xilbora Ob.. >eg, 'J,csalk* O. ►
aaaaaaaaaw,
,CARLOW, 'Sept. 10.—There There. will be a
Yneeting_-of L Red Vzos4 Workers° -in the
Township Haring on Thursday night, to
arrange for•= -a ' irottWa'anyass of the
o n hiorder to raise the $ for
w s p in „ rail. $� t10 ,
, whi�."b we are responsible. •
Mr. T. 1.1. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Stoll
and; Mrs. ]Frank 'Wilson attended the
uerlo on hurs(hiy,- atesl r
Mildred Jacklia at Rosseau. She had.
been ill for sometime, but appeared to
be gainingnicely when, ,she suddenly
passed -away, -leaving_ -a-sorrow au,, us,
band and an infant of three weeks, be-
sides her parents, brothers and sisters.
Silo filling has commenced,
--:Rally Ray. -:.,Rally Day service was
observed on Sunday afternoon by a
union of •church and Sunday school,
The program issued by the Board of
Religious Education of the United
Church 'was used, the theme being
"Serv. ii g 'the Lord with 'Gladness."
Associated with the pastor was Mr.
Fordyce (lark, superintendent ,of the
'Sunday
n ay schoo1.• Mrs,
Fordyce,
(
lark
-told-the1
story of .the little boy ig
Testis, Iev.ss0,Hazelwood .ga>e
a
short adilress,--taI ing as his text .Ps,
146;5, emphasizing three words, in the
p � s
verse, "help, hope • and happy." • Mrs.
'P; II. Wilson •presided at the organ.
,, ..W T TrALR r''
PORE' ALJDE'RT, Sept. 1O.• -The re-
-cent -mins -halted -some Id
e--cent--rains.-halted-some--of the work at
the airport, but everything is going
full speed ahead again.
Woodrow 'Hoy spent the week -end at
London.
Harvest services were held in Christ
church on Sunday. Rey: A. A. Maloney
took the morning service and Rev. F. C.
McRitchie of •Walkerton the evening
service.
leeemeneemeneweeine
•
.
• Calling out men of certain ge classes, for medical
examination, and if fit, to u, dergo military train-
•ging: fora period of 30 days 4rithin Canada, or the
territorial waters thereof. •
PROCLAMATI
CANADA
, . ATILONE. - [L.S.]
GEORGE THE SIXTH,,by the Grace of God: of,Great Britian, Ireland and
' the British Dominions_ beyond the Seas KING, Defender 'of the Faith,
Emperor of India.
To Au. To. WHOM these Presents shall 'come or whom the same may in
__ . . • . __ _._ .. .x^•` k_Tw::'tb.. a-.n'xan_v---:c,.,_ .x a, -
',iwliTtoT1eT�i,REETflif
. PROCLAMATION
E. MALL,
IfHEREAS it is provided by ,The National
Acting Deputy Minister Resources Mobilization Act, 1940, that the
of Justice, Canada Governor in Council may make from time to time
'such orders and regulations requiring persons to place themselves, their
: ery-ices-and--their-property--at the -disposal- of--His=-Majesty- n -the right' of-
Canada for. the use. within Canada or the territorial waters thereof, as may
be deemed necessary or expedient for securing the public safety, the defence
of Canada', the maintenance of public order, or the efficient .posecution of
the war, or for maintaining supplies or services essential to the life of the
community; • • ,
AND WHEREAS pursuant to the powers therein contained, and the pro-
w: visions of The War Measures -Act, our Governor in Council did on the
• 27th day. of August, 1940, make regulations to provide a system for calling
out men for military training within C nada and the territorial waters {
thereof, such regulations being known as^the'National• War Services Regu-
ori ,949;
AND WHEREAS pursuant to and in accordance with the said Regula-
tions, it has been decided to call out for military training, as. aforesaid,
- -every' male British Subject who' is or has been at any time -subsequent to
the first day of September, 1939, ordinarily resident in Canada and who, on
the first day of July; 1940, had reached the age of twenty-one years but
„-„had not yet reached the age on that date of twenty-two years or had reached
the ageof twienty-two years but had not yet reached the age --on that date
of twenty-three years, or who had reached the age of twenty-three years
but had trot -yet reached the age on that date of twenty -fobs years, or'wbo.
Y
had reached the age of twenty-four years, but` had not yet reached the age
on that date of twenty-five years and who was on the fifteenth day of July,
1940, uninarried1'or a widower without child or children;
Now THEREFORE Know YE that pursuant to The National Resources
Mobilization Act, 1940, and: the War Measures Act, •and pursuant to a
in accordance with the National War 'Services Regulations, 1940, ,pramtil-
gated under *the provisions of the Said. Acts, we do hereby call out the
aforesaid classes of men to subifnt themselves for medical examination
and to undergo military training for a period of thirty days within Canada
or the territorial waters thereof, and to report at such places and times
and in suchtmanner and to ,such authorities or persons as may be notified
to them. respectively by, a Divisional Registrar of an Administrative "Divi-
ssionra-ppointed by the Governor in Council 'pursuant to the above men-
tioned regulations. ,°
OF ALL or WHICH "Our Loving Subjects and all others whoa these
Presents may concern; are hereby required to - take notice, .. "
IN TESTIiiiO w WHEREOF, We have caused these Our Letters to be made •
Patent, and the Great Seal of Canada to be -hereunto affixed. WrristE5 ;
,Our Dear,ti''ncle,' Our Right Trusty and Right Well Beloved Cousin
end Counsellor, ALEXANDER AUGUSTUS' rREDERICK GEORGE, Earl, of
.Athlone, Knight of Our Most Noble' Order°of the Garter, Member of
Our 'Most Honourable Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of Our
Most Honourable Order of the Bath, Grand Master"r. of Our Most 1 is-
tinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Knight Grand
Cress of Our Royal Victorian Order, Companion of Our Distinguished
Service Order, Colonel in Our Army -.(retired), having the honorary":.,
raulk of Major-General, One of Our Personal Aides -de -Camp', Gover'-
nor General and Commander in Chief of.Our' Dominion of Canada.
lt,:,Our Government House,,in Our City of Ottawa; this eleventh day of
; epte1hber, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred, cad
forty,and in the fourth year of Our Reign.
By Command, E. H. COI, +'MAN, UndereSecretary of State
'OR'.R'S, HILL
ti
P 1WWi' d+t"S I l l!1 J Sept.' 17. ----On
'Sunda'y Rally Pay was observed in
A3ii°a e eleor.eb, the t aindaay sebeol and
a"l1a>treli servive belong ; cae bined, Rev.
Ilaarold furry, who had been en holi-
day,. for two weeks, war back, and de-
livered red as splendid SerMon on "l)ridge
� a.fldl g" eon paring life ,:rep ca bridge
that nation builds *lila another,
and one -soul with another. A good
number were out and title flowers were
beautiful. On Sunday; N pternber
two beautiful baskets of flowers were
can the pulpit in memory of Mr. Fred
l°Alliiott, who passed away a year ago.
One basket was plae(si by his wife, the
other by A friend.
Alvin, 'Betties and friend went to
Niagara for a 'load of peaebes. Ile
i`eports the Crap damaged with so vaYwch
Wet . weather.On Sunday : u terrific
-rain and hail storm• visited th.tt part,
".further ` damaging {aging. the `fruit erop.
ITOmatoes in particular are suffering
.from so mueli ra,ln and so :little sari -
shine. We eeimplain in these parts
atbout the rain, but what if our erops
were rotting? One man reports seeing
a 1arge
field. of
wheat at stooks that was
sollatrmia Lit°had!to be burned.....„..
Mr, and Mrs, MeDonaidand six child-
ren- have- ' fefl; ,,the 'Maitland
concession into the house at the eorner
formerly occupled by Mr, and Mrs..
Ernie Betl, q
' CrossWork—On
Q
rk: OoMonti*,
,night
t
iast-t}hes-Septeybir lii ^ithrley
Cross was held. Not a great.- many
were out, t, as the threshiing machine
is in the district, and this keeps nearly
everyone, in the house or out, occupied.
T 'Lawson an I rs. ounter
of Clinton- were present to pack the
bale. Unfortunately none of the pack-
-ins; conunittee, was present, but the
ladies went ahead undaunted and did
:
the packing: . 36 pair -socks, 20 sheets
M. handkerchiefs;- 48 roller bandages,
12 towels, 2 quilts, 1 sweater. Two'
hundred yards of gauze were ordered
for next meeting, .so be present to help
make it into "pad$; wi s end bandages,
-D1ON1NTYBROOK.
DO,NNYBILOOI Sept. 17.—Anniver-
sary
7.---Anniver-sary services will be held in Donny-
brook United church • on . • Sunday,
September 29th. •
The. `Women's Institute held their
September meeting at tile home of
Miss Mary A. Brrophey. The program
was in charge of Mrs.- Jas. Craig, con-
vener of the committee -on. legislation.
Splen id-.papers--aver-'e- given by Mrs.
Uiaig, Miss Lucy Thompson and..Mrs.
Gus Kinahan:
AVMS. Meeting. -=The W.'M.& mete
on Thursday, at the Mine • of Mrs.. Jas.
.I ones, with Miss Jean .Robinson pre-
siding, .over the following program:
Singing of the National" Anthem ; re-
peating the Lord's Pra.pr in unison;
Bible readings, Mrs. Jefferson, Sr., Mrs.
J. C. Robinson and Mrs, II. Jefferson ;
prayer by Mrs. Cunningham ; 'solo by
• Mrs. Taylor ; Study book, Mrs. Naylor ;
readings, Mrs. (Campbell, Miss Pearl
Jones and Mrs. 'Taylor. The meeting
was closed with; the Mizpah •benediction.
•
ROUND TRIP
Raillares_
Sept. *1
GODERIOR. to
TORONTO . $ 3.25y"
Belleville $ 6.10
Hamilton . $ 4.35. '
Owen:- .-Sound _ - --$ ..6:25
Peterboro - - : `'$ 5.20
Schreiber - $20.10 -
Smith Falls - • $8.45'
For return limits, train service
etc., Consallt ;Agents --Procure
Handbill. •
G. E. SMITH, Uptown' Agent
Canadian Pacific
ar
P44
The above lit verbatim coo" of Proclar a .
talon eppea;rfnQ ° i t TJw Canada Casette,
loomsNo. 25, Vol: , septenilkt J3tla, 1940.
Published for the information of those concerned
`by the Authority and courtesy of --
HONOURABLE JAMES G. 'GARDINER,'
Minister ,of National ` lVart Seevk.tr
G. L. PARSONSO
18 PRESIIWNT
(Continued from page 3)
telegraph . exehauge, $l ,0 ; ' total,
$2,1t;>,70.
Xteeonciliaation , Balance, 1030,
$10.70; receipts as above.',$201.4.0 ; dis-
bursements as above, $2,1Q9.ey'2 balance
Sept. 13th, 1040, $•7"'.Ei7 ; petty alaSh �Dn
band, 878.57; accounts, outstanding--
salaries'
utstanding -•salaries' for secretary for 1034),. :14;.
deficit, $&10.43, .
`.Che fact 'that' many of 'Ithe -towns
and townships had failed to pay their
contributions, as agreed, has left •the
association with arydeficit. It was sug-
gested that a second appeal he made to
they towns to donate. ("ol, Woodrow
said that when he was• elected president
of the association 'twenty years ago
colleetiohs for •the •route amounted •to -
over 0,000 each year without •ciif
fieulty..' Now, hesaid, when 'the dis
triets ,have• secured the benefit of the
increased business, ` it is Passible to
collect only slightly- over $2,000,
Highway • Neglee . - .
Cr*. L. Parsons of Goderieli during
the. general discussion told of the
madeconcerning
pro-
testshad convex the
he
ten-
(Miensof -the -highway between in-
cardia ,, a ort9hi -which he des-
cribed as dangerous,. Communications
carried 'on With the Department from,
trine to time were given by Mr. Parsons.
:. It was :suggested that more revenue'
9914 secs .e..Ji. x%rt Y.space=
were sold in the .booklet.
-We are °not an advertising agency,
never -have beep since. 'have beenn
president and 1 hope we never will,"
Col. Woodrow - stated:
"We have - a wonderful district to
advertise and; all ,we want is to put
every town and village in our booklet
and let them pay what they can afford.
The value of the 'booklet to. the ,,Georgian
Bay' f
and _-La ke a Huron districts cannot
be measured. We had cars carrying
our booklets from all States in the Un-
ion," 'Col. 'Woodrow, --who was still in
the' chair, stated.
Evening- Baaiquet
In the evening a banquet was held
in the Paul's Hotel, Roger Andrews,.
president of the Blue Water Trail As-
sociation, Michigan, who . was to be
present, was unable to attend. H. G.
Hopkins, president of the Port Huron
Chamber Of Oo merce, addressed the.,
meeting on the great advantage of the
friendly relations between the U. sS.
aiad ' •Canada, which offered' praetica'ly
free The -Blue Water Highway
Association was congratulated . for its
excellent efforts ip tbringing the body to
the place of importance it now holds.
In his opening address, 4.• L. {'arsons
of Goderich, the' new president, stated
that be would give. unsparingly of his
time to assure the continued success of
the body. To Conserve At jaet4ons
The importance of the rehabilitation
of the soldiers when they return from
the war and :the need of conserving
our forests for the beauty of the coun-
try *as stressed. After a short ad-
dress concerning the obligation of the
country to -the soldiers who are now
offering their 'lives for their country,
the following; resolution,_ _which. :was
moved by J. • D. Thomas• qt. Goderich,
was 'seconded by -Dr. Norman K. "Doug-
•las• of 'Owen Sounfl
"That we the` members of the Blue
Water Highway Assooiation • endorse
the resolutions of the Ontario 'Reforest-
ation and Conservation Association that
;e`lra'bilrlttidn -tar the -returned soldiers
be provided through the medium • of a
civilian> conservation corps for the
planting of trees, restocking our
streams and providing :natural protec-
tion for ,our. wild • 1i -e.
'"We as a tourist association recognize
the immense value{_ of-preser-vn --our
scenic, attiactions and suggest that this
subject, be brought to__the attention of
all tourist associations in Ontario." " "
Dr. Norman K. Douglas in seconding
the motion remarked s "Itis true that
we -owe most of all our tourist attrac-
tions to.our forests.° Without forests
we would have no cover for our game;
no source of- water supply for our
game fish; no clear water tobeautify
our lakes and streams and no ibeadty of
the forests themselves. In truth, with-
out trees, our entire inland !Ontario
would be an eroded barren desert.
c. ise.--trees-are so ;important---ta-en
tourist- attractions 1, am honored , to
second the motion as proposed by •Mr.,
Thomas. 'of Goderich."
Ofeer ..Elected'
The complete new slateof officers for
1946.41 is as follows : on. president,
C. s: Woodrow, Sarnia slon..vice.presis
dent, -Williazn. Ferguson, Sarnia.; presi-
dent, •G. L. Parsons, !Goderich; 1st vice=
president, GarfieldlleaSe, (?wen Sound -;-
2nd vice-president, -Bruce Bossenberr,
'Grand Bend ; eommittee to name the
new secretary -treasurer, Col. C. S.
Woodrow, William Ferguson and : Wil-
Ilam 'I.oc1thart,-all of Sarnia ;, •directors
—Sarnia,
lore
st William
m
`Lougheed ; Grand Bend, ,Bruce Iossen-
berry ; Bayfield; G. Ferguson.; Goderich,'
• Lee; Kincardine, G. Lampton ,
Ti xten, Reeve ' Alex. "McFarland;
Brie • County, Kenzie Foster ; Port
Eigin,4'lteeve W. A. Fenton ; Southamp-
ton,' R. Hurlburt; Wiarton,' Franjc
.Watt, Collip ;wood, Vi► tlilam Bot�rriex.;
'Wasaga Heaeb, J,; 11 Lawrenee,'Pene-
tang, presidentaof• the hoard of Trade;
Midland, .Victor. Edwards; Orillia, W,
G. Anderson; Sauble Beach,.I. -R.
Davidso*, =Lion's illead, {'red Brown ;
Tobermory,•alertGolding;-Owen Sound,
Harold .Moffat; Oliphant, T, 11. ;Mc•
Kenzie; Meaford, 'Reeve, W. F. Riley;
:3t, • Vincent, Reeve John Kingston ;
ht Throu
CLOGGING
-0IRT
Tut/. use ` Gillet* - Pure Flake
J Lye regularly r •' ..and you'll
keep sunk drains Clean and 'run-
ning freely.' It Will not haat
enamel or plumbing. Banishes
Unpleasant odors as it cleans:
-rillett's Lye makes light work
of dozens of hard -cleaning tasks
saves you hours of drudgery.
Keep a tin always! onnd!
FREE BOOKLET..- The (3ifktt'+ tri
Booklet dogged teltthow thitppowerfulll de/miler
deem Sed drains . . r, keep. out-
houses clean and od"xkaa by destroying
the **stint* of the closet ..,. how it
performs dolmas of ,trakt. for a
free copy to Standard Brands Ltd.,
Ave . Street,
Toronto, Ont.
¶V11 .1tS1fAY, F7R NF sill MHJV 1. lith. 1
PROTECT
PRICELESS A,
OLD FAMILY ak4G16A ANG
RECIPES POWDER
WITH MAGIC .�
RRK
We
have troubles xeofour0_w�, 1t wecan "take Over your
r
machinetrouble and they - - •
a ... h y w],ll„n4t -Add to our worries. ,'In
K='q'%••tad ihat iF} Tur NR��yxas�.nr._ TQn.
ffil ess
REP
AIMACIIINERY .
All you need do is blink the arts to °us • we win do' t e
rest and have - it ready when you want it.
Ge�.
PHONE aosJ
Stokes
MACHINIST . -. EAST ST.
GODERICH .TOWNSEIP
" ()Intended for last week)
Gor RICH TOWNSHIP, 'Sept, 9.—
Mr.
.`Mr. and Mrs. -Clarence )Seibert and
Dorothy, • of " Buffalo, N.Y., visited last
week with Mrs, J. B. Orr.;_
Mr, and Mrs. Claire Quick and fain-'-
'11y,
ame'1y, of Sault °Ste. Marie,, visited last~
week with the lady's grandmother,. Mrs.,'
,;ktei t• McI14t'ain, Sr.
.Mr. Gerald Orr is Visiting . in .Toronto
with Mr. and Mrs. -Brock, Orr. ' . •.
Mrs. M. McDonald, Miss Agnes Griffin
and .Mrs, oltobt.:MeIlwain, sr., visited re-
eently at time ` home of Mr. Daniel
Reuger, 10th concession,
home 'of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. I,.assaline,
Mrs. John Johnston and Mrs. G. Har-
wood visioted' on (Wednesday at St.
Joseph with Mrs Denomme.
The .farmers are feeeling keenly the
scarcity of help. In many cases the
women are-•aasisting- with ,file harvest
and threshing. • '
Union ..Church ,Notes, --The �.iregular
meeting of the Y.P.U. 'was held in the
church •oil Thursday evening. Esther
•:licllwain conducted `the meeting and
the >Scripture-les son. :•(tfebrewve 11:1.10j
was read, by Marion Colwell. ''Rev. C.
L. Brown offered (prayer. A poem, "I
FSihre-atTl �Nof
ahse.s rA. M
a_
nl
wTahni .ss,,wY
,
w
s
rs: ar-
wood
.'.
gave a paper on "The Assurance
of Faith," from 'Ste Luke 4:62, and Mr.
Brown gave an interesting 'talk on the
same subject. Plans were made for
a corn roast tobe held at the home of
Mr. and firs. Wileman Johnston on
-,Friday, September 2Gth. -The-meeting
closed with a hymn and the Mizpah
benediction... There was a fair-sized
congregation at Union . on Sunday, the
national .day of pra}yer.The pastor,
Rev. C. L. frown, ,,delivered a splendid
sermon on "God'sCandle,'-' from the
text "The spirit of Man is the candle
'of the Lord" ('Proverbs..20;27). •
The progressive euchre party held on
Friday evening at the home of Mr.'
and Mrs. Reg. Johnston was a complete
'success. ' About forty-five persons were
present, eleven tables of ;euchre being
•
Painful oils.
Bad Blood the Cause
When boils start, to break out on
different parts of the body it is an
evidence thattheblood is loaded up
with Zunpuritie .
• Tnet when.- youthink you are rid
of oite, another crops up to ta'.e its
place and prolongj►our nasery.
All the lancing and poulticing you
ado. will not Atop more coming.
'L.y Why not giro that old, reliable
y
blood purifying medielne Burdoelt
a Blood Bitters a chance to banish the
bobs' Thousandi have used It for
this purpose during the past tai �►.
Take , .nit. *nil gait ria of the btu
blond ata( the boils too.
*Mew allitatve lye in hot Water. Th.
Ott * sfthe be 'toll heat* the water.
Inst T. Wawa os., 4&, Two** Oat.
a
4
r - •-a
Thornbury; ,Mayor Fred •V. Parinson ;
Clarksburg, Clayton ',,Hartman.
Goderich Mien Attending -
Those from Goderich attendings the
meeting were Mayor H. J. A. Mac-
Fwan,_ G. L. Parsons, C. V. Tree, . G. W.
Schae r, 7" f, Thoirias, ii.V"Videan apt,
Prtn'k__Curry,.
Amwastararimproximsrmisar
Time Table'Changes
Effective"
SUNDAY, Ps`TE
S MBER2�
E 1'940
Full information from Agents -1
Canadian 1 ac fi�
It Wheeler
Funeral ,»irecto'r and .Embalmer
,All calls ;inaptly attended ' to
day or night'. •
AMBULNCE
SERVICE:--
6' r
Phones. Store 335d Res. 55W.
Hamilton .Street,, Goderieh
played. High honors went to 'Mrs.
Harvey Fuller and fir. Earl Cowper.
onsolation prizeswere awarded to
las. Doris ,Chambers and Mr. Art.
Tichborne. Lunch was served by mem-
,bers of the executive. Twenty-one
dollars was realized. The next even-.
, iitg's entertainment will be held'at the
PILES
with'a reasard of 5Q 3412"6"1 a most !ati.-
factory treatment for inlet or hamonboids.
. yu;can positively depend.on
Dr,. Char's Ointment
• •
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
Of modern. design Finest 3l1.te r='.
•ial and Workmanship.
gde+�Comma
hn �P.i� _
.T•-
• h
—EXETER• SEAFORTH
Phone 41 Tuesday" tic• Saturday
Monurnents;--:
To ,'those - contemplatitng build-
ing 'a Monument . Get my
`prices :before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All work guaranteed.
,JOHN GRANT_
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Clinton " - Ontario 'Successor --£o Rail &,&apfe -
FUNERAL SERVICE
(Establisl R 1875
TRADITIONAL
SINCERITY AND •
EXPERIENCE
Prompt
- Ambulance- Service
Phone ' 120
FLOYD M:. LODGE, : Director
Sympathetic -and:
Sincere Service
Thgnidecl,but Lot Expensive
THE
R. F. CRANSTON
i UNE AL +MO
24-hour` Invalid Cu. te!c
z
17 Montreal St. Phone 339 '
siommeimaimimemoimmorsommumemommar
Monuments
p W
NO 'ADVANCE IN 14140ES
Zmrge foreign granite ,,toe to clleoee ,from. A post(ea , w";: brills
us to yotir home.' IPrc'ee transportation to our office,
Williarns- & Son Granite Works
147 St. ratolek St. none 1055, snwtroRR