The Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-01-30, Page 5T 710),DAY, .1.ANI,ARY 30( 1, 194
DUNGANNON'
011-MANNON, jan. 29.-11r. Davi4
jewitt, of Wingham, visited hie sister,
AU'S. David E. F.rrington, for the week-
end,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell and
son Donald, of Westfield,' visited Mrs,
Fitzgerald and Mrs. J. 'Barkley4 The
latter is recovering from the
. Miss ,Cora 'Culbert is spending 4 few
days witlr her sister, Airs, Leonard
Crawford, at ,Gederich. ,
We are glad to see 'Miss Loi. Tre-
lea,ven out again after being indisposed
wAth 'chickenpox and measles. A few
new eases are again breaking flout,
Miss Letitia Dreaney b feeling'quite
poorly these days. iShe has been visited
recently !by WM, 4..Hall and .other
relatives at Goderich,
Or. Thos. Stuffier's is Improvingafter
having hadan attack of •the 91u."
Ales. Jas. ,Stonehouse,t.who returned
after two months spent in Winkbam• in
:See cur
Spring Styles
Itift11rrit)ecl •
at
pending few weeks with Moe W. R.
Andrew.
Mr. 'Melvin Iteed, of Toronto* Swot
the weekend with his wife and family
here.
Mrs. Bert Maim, Mrs. Arthur
Mrs. Thos. Dickson,. er., Mr. and Mrs.
John" Blake are among thee who have
been on the .eick list lately.
Veetry MeetIng.--On Tuesday after-
noon, January 26th, the annual, vestry
meeting of St. peel's Anglican klinrch
was held, Mt. ROL Thunin W"
elected rector's l'oiarilen, illapnond
BrowitAeOle's warden, 11. j. Durnin
lay delegate.. The eelect. Vestry is com-
et/so(I of 'Raymond Brown, It. -J. Durnin,
Lorne Ivers, Hugh Stewart, Mrs. ijd,
Young, Afro. R. 1)urnin and Wm.
OaeSar, Jr". The pariah hall committee
is Mr. and. Mrs. L. Ivers, Jas. Me.
Whinney and Itayinond Wolin, Audi-
tors for the 'cliureb bOok.s are Lorne
Ivers end 51elinda" Black; the parish
hall books to be' audited by It. Durain
and Raymond, Brown. _
- Presbyterian W.M.S.—Phe W.M.S. of
Erskine church met. on WeduestlaYt
January 22nd, at the home of Airs.
1. Davidson., In .the ,absence, of the
president, mts. advnitupori..virs, Herb.
Stothers presided. Mrs. •Stothers, Who
.cohdifeted the devotional period, read
_a Tepee on. "The Timeliness of God.",
ways; and
meaxne making up the bale for 19414'
Mrs, ;Davidson had attended an •execte,
tive meeting, Of the Presbyterial Society
at Winghaxn the week before and gave
a report Of the same. It was deeided
to make a ,Ited Cross quilt. The meet-
ing was closed with the Lord's Prayer
recited in unison;,and Mrs. Allan Reed,
pianist for the 'meeting, played the
National Anthem:. Mesdames Reed and
Davidson 'served dainty -refreshments
the close.
Mission Band. -:-The 1lr.t Meeting of
othei3lissionaand of Dungannon United
church was held on Saturday. after-
noon, under the leadership of Miss
.oakeaeue Dickson and MI'S, Clendon
Christie. The theme of the meeting
was "Courage." S„. story, •"Afraid of
the Dark," was given by Mrs. Christie.
Gledhill s Boot Shop
THE G)kM
The elected officer* are as rfolliiwa:
Preeldent, Doris ROI ;" viee-preeldent,
Jean Newman; secretary, DerethY Me°
()lee; treasurer, June Rutledge; teraper-
Auee herald, 'VriVell "Stewart; JaPan,
Jack 'Vedy, Canada, Marietta Stingel ;
China, Pauline JOIleg; Korea, Bertha
Popp; India, Donald Squirea; Trinidad,
Isobel Errington ; Africa, MeGree'°
pianist, Doris Iteht; assistant pianist,
Marietta iStingei. A story, "The
of 'the "World,' was given,PY:Oorabelle
Dickson. All joined in 5 game. The
meetingsare to be heel the last aSatur-
day in each month.
Coligregationail Meeting.—On Wfd.
evening, January 2211d, a
splendid' supper preceded the annual
meeting "of the Oungannon United
church. Reports from all departments
-
gave evidence that 1940 had been a
pod year., A. vonunittee .under. the
chairmanship of Mrs. J. 'J. Ryan was
appointed to plan for the anniversary
services, .Thls year will mark ninety
year; •of religious 'life in the district..
All redeing officials were re-eleeted and
Everett Harris , was appointed to 4111
a vacancy on the board of stewards.
Thentas Webster, treasurer, reported
that for the Sedond year in succession
the church was free of debt, all ac -
!counts having been '• settled, with
balance In the, treasury'''. 71n,rtadifien
.to the ' regular work of the women's,
organizations, many iadies of the .031-
greg4tion took an active part in the
-work .of the local Red Cross Society.
The report was given by .Mrs. Robt.
Moore; showing a splendid response had
!been made to this 's worthy cause. A
most encouraging feature was the' re-
newed intere.st ,ohown in the, mission-
ary program of the „ehurch, including
Cre-ive- and-- Port Albert the other
churches On the pastoral charge. The.
gifts to the WoMen'o 'Missionary So-
cieties" and the generalmission fund
totalled nearly t$500, a One increase Of
$185 over 1939.. Last summer a Baby
Bond was organized under the leader-
ship of airs. Melvin ,Reed, with a mem-
bership of 17, and on Saturday last
the Mission Band held Its tirot,meeting.
Thidi was Ivo by 3i4mit Corabellis
Plelotou mud no, Mutton ehrlittle.
The ralnigter, ker. W. P. Newman,
ueted its chairman for tue nmetiug and
Roy Rutledge was secretary.
11014,1,4PSVILLE
ifOrrattnArlijAN, Jail. 27.
1410111 ,Stoek of Toronto spent the week-
end with Mr. and iMrs. M. St&ek.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 3. 13,rown of Crediton
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Clulmore,
'Mrs. Orville Itodgei and little daugh-
ter Elizabeth spent part of last Week in
Toronto. . . •
Airs. I). Gliddon spent a few days
last week'ivith friends in Ooderich;
•;:idro. Yeo has recovered'from her
recent serious illness.
A'Ineetpg Of the RedrOros's SobletY
was lield-on Wednesoday. During the
afternoon time quilts were eompleted.
Vans- were made for a euchre and
dance 'to be held in Vebruary.
Mr, and 1rs MciElliot end family
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Porter in
,Atwood on Sunday.
ST. HELEN'S
_ ,ST:. Antal ST -Tho Main_
feature of the "Y.tclf.- Tooting was an
'interesting lantern •lectiire' on 'the life
_of David iLivingSfon.
,Mrs. Biggar of Orltesby Is a
visitor with Mr. Wm. and 311.5s Beattlee'
The following articles were *forwarded
to the Implinow Bed 'Cress from the
ladies of this: commenity 28.pair-
socks, 7 pair of 'mitts, 2 pairof two -:way •
helmets, S. sailors' scarfs,"u3
Soldiers' searts, 4 dozen khaki. hand-
kerchiefs, 10 dozen gauze handker-;
chiefs,5 girls' sweaters, 2 Afghans. made
by the pupils and teacher of S.S. No.,
and the gift of one large and ontemll
,afglian from M
the, pupils and
Quillin a St, Helens school, • 'Anyone
wishing tO•knitIor-fhl.:5 -Worthy cause
may ."obtain wool from Airs. W. A.
Giris" and misses' Skirts
Wool Pullovers
Girls' Sweater Coats
Girdles•
Dresses
Virool Combinations
Child's Snow SuitS
Itnit Suits,
Table 2 at 450
Print Dresses
Jersey Leggins
.Rayon Mips
Sweater Coats
Boy1,11 Pullovers
Blouses
Girls! Winter Dresses
Cashmere Irose
Panties and Worsens
Rayon Viost4
Mild/sense Drawers
Rayon Hose
Turnbull's Long Sleeve
Vests for Children
Baby Bonnets
NM Gloves
SiJk Hose
Remnants from all over the Store, all specially marked to clear.
SPECIAL—English Rockfelt Borderless Rugs
6x9 at $2.34 9x9 at $3.49 942 at $4.68 eat
English Felt Base in good patterns
ilkeeiiew,m0ivolre;
BREAKFAST .
BACO
Sliced
:LARGE- 'PIECE
Bologna 25e
LARGE • SLICED
Bologna L.' 14C
COT
WEINERS
CIIEESE
SHORTENING
suy
WARSAVINGS STAMPS
_sPEUIAL LB. afr
141`g THE PRICE
-
MILD FACTORY
JEWEL ••
U. 19e
'-20c
LBS, 25c
FRY'S COCOA_ NEW Loyv PRICE 16 oz. Tin 31c
-SOAP CHIPS WIIITE.BEANS
Famous 'Dominion Package Sinai' ,and Clean •
f
Box 29c Now- 6 lbs. 25c
FAmly7
FLORIDA - .
. NOTICE
Oapefrint
. t,
All cuStomers who purchase
Large Size : goods at Our store this week are
6, For 25E, entitled to a pair of Twin Lamps -
It., for only.$1.98.
• Celery,
liBARTs
ioe Bunch
DOMINION
sronEs • LIMITED
fives
RT L MACKENZIE KING
(NEW WAR'S EVE, 1940r
A LREADY the pattern and' pace of life in Canada
Arl . have undergone a profound change. Gaps in.
employment are rapidly filling up. Some 350,000
Canadians who were unemployed before the outbreak
of war are now employed. Another 209,000 are with.
our armed forces.- -Factories, which until recently were
turning out goods for civilian consumption,' have been
—trarlscfonned-ifft0 humming ,a..rsenat;—potirifirot.tc in--
strunients of war. Night and day shifts have become
.the rule ,rather than the exception. But the peak of ,
effort is not yet in sight. -
This is not enough, The plain truth.is that Canada's
rapidly etPanding production for war purposes will
reqt4re increasing sums- Ormon.ey.. That is why the
Prime' Moister warned Canadians in his New Year's
broadcast that the year ahead demands more effort .
' and more sacrifice, '
_Every man, woman and child is asked to leni Latery
dollar you. lend will help_to_put another inapin a job;
. . . making more munitions. Every dollar you lend
may save a soldier's life . . . help to shorten the war.
:8inall wageearners must carry their share of the
BUILD ,• RESISTANC
with itamins
...............
. .
In 1941 still more factories wffl switch to war produc-
tion . . new plants will be established, thousands more
will, be employed. This rising tide of actiVity must
,continue until we reach the flood of effort when every
Canadian will be employed and worldng to his utmost,
every possible Square inchof plant will be utilized,
every wheet will be whirriiii in, the race we are waging
• Vitamins arer needed to supply; the essential body tissues
, to resist disease. •
c-0
Vitti:inin Preparations—
Ayerest *Cod Liver Oil.
- 450-1.19
Squibb's Cot,Liver Oil
470-970
Wampele's Ext. of Cod Liver
. 1.00
Squibb's Ade x Tablets » .1,90
Malt Bit.' and Cod LiVer Oil
98e
Kiplers Malt Extwith Cod
Liver Oil 750-1.25
lialiborange .. 79e
Scott's Emulsion . 090-98e
Waterbury Compound ..1.00
Frost Mao Chemieal rooirt
1i1— 2.45
Mead's Cod Liver Oil
50e-1.00
Ayerest Alphamettes
L00-1.85-3.50
Household Remedies—
Cascara, Brothide of Quinine
25e
Vick' s Vapo Rub .... '45e
Va-Tra.Nol 45e
Vi'ek's Cough Drops .
rCapsolin - 250'
„.
1VIusterole — . . 390-
Sal
Hepatiea,' .... 30o -59e
Colgate's Tooth Paste 23e -39e
Noxema 25e ... spec. 19e
Olympene' '50c -40O
Thermoine 49e'
Gin. Pills for kidneys.. 39e
Listerine ......25e, 49e, 79e
Zarn Buk . 479
TRY THE' 'DRUGSTORE FIRST
against time and the enemy.
More men, are,wothin.g.„ . 'Working longer hours .
making moreTnunitions •. . earning more money . . .
producing more goods putting more money into
circulation. Most Canadians are "sharing in this in-
, crealed-
pocketts-.
burden, too.
No one neeci go without necessities, but you h.re urged
to forego the purchase of -unnecessary articles
however small the cost . . . no matter how well you ,
are able to pay for them . . which take Jabour and
material away from the great task of proVicling goods
n.eeded to win the war,
t•
This is your war. Everything yoli. have . everything
you believe in . . is now at stake. This -is a message_
to you . . a challenge to every Canadian . . . a call to
the colours, . . a call for, vohniteers.
" ' •
..-Be,stire-to.make-provision-to-pay-your-
payment is made easier by the new instalment plan,.
But be..prepared. to do more — Iludget your earnings
to make sure that you will have money available to buy
War Savings Certificates and to subscribe for. War
Loan Bonds. You will help Canada you will help
yourself.
The effort the Prime Minister calls for is gaining
momentum., but many Canadians, as individuals, lica'57.e
not yet felt the real pinch of sacrifice. °
Canadians of all classes are sharing tax burdens; but
it must be admitted that up to date the larger part of
the money needed for Canada's war effort has come
from, biisiness firms and individuals with large
incomes. They are paying high taxes. They have
already invested heavily in War Loan Bonds.
Minister' of Finance
WIGLE LAUDER DUNLOP CAMPBELL
Phone 45 Phone 19 • Phone 1 Phone 90
GODERI011 nituawsTs
•