The Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-02-13, Page 7MItlikliA•T, MUMMO mi. 110.1
IF/AF1LE13 HELP TO
START THE DAY.Iti;GHT
By Katharine Raker
Digge't and better breakfasts are at-
,
Moat4 necessity during the' iwinter
months end your family will have more,
energy and •feel better if they are sent
out into the cold werki with iliearty
food under 'their belts. '
Suelt breakfeets are * easy to Serve
' when waffles are added to the menu.
Golden brown and hot, .nicely erisp at
the eAlgeeeetheY are a real treat at
breakfast or any other time,' It you
have been in the habit of having wafe
. dee only on Sunday morninge, get into.
the habit .ot having themduring the-- week too. Phen - there are- var1ation
-
• tif the etandard ivattkee .reelpe Which
are grand for Sundae. evening %uppers
Or for the crowd, after itt rouud with
'winter sorts. The plain Or orange
wafflee are delielous for .breakfast and
• the eheese or ham waffles are ideal for
the other occasions mentioned. -
• WAFFIIES
2 Cups 'sift,edeflOurs.
2 teaspoons . double-aeting baking
•'Pardee
teaspoon Salt
- 3 egg yeaks, well beaten
! 11/4dips milk • t
5' tablespoons ne1ted butter or other
shortening • ,
•4"' 3 egg whites, salty beaten . .
Sift liOur;once, measure, 'id& biking
powder and salt, and sift again. Com-
bine -egg yolks and .milk ;add gradually
to flour, beeting, only until ..smooth;
.Aad *shortening; Fold • In egg whites'
Hake in 'hot waffle iron: Serve with
butter ane syrup. Makes. four thiek
_four-seetion waffles. r
• ORANGE WAVIZEM
cups .sifted cake gear •
teaspoons double-atting
powder
'teasPoon salt
4/1. Op sugar- .
1.1ih teaspoons orangerind
.2 egg yolks, well beaten
During the holiday seiNion Of (*riot -
Inas German street hands are fre-
quently heard about our streets. This,
Year, Itov„ve'ver, flbe'.41 were not ,eo nureer.
ous as usual; yet one hand appeared
9u our Street, With -•its oomP—
oomp.s, 'playing "IlolY 'Night" over end
over again in an appealing tone. I
observed that few nickele were gath-
ered in. 'VOW doors were Opened,. and
Passersby showed no interest iTt musie•
that in other days was a pleasant fea-
ture ot Yuletide in;this teeming eity„
*• ,
Doctor pastor of our largest
local Protestant ehurch, spoke, On a
reeent.Sehliath,. of the lolly end
-.nese of pride. Ile had met fl; lady' Who
elaimed. to be descended from William'
the Conqueror. '14re11, the good Voetor
1,sorne tig,uring .,after ,he retired to
hie study, whieh, preyed to him that no
fewer than 67,005,000 people Could lay.
elaim to. descent ,from the. 'Norman in -
:Nader. He said .thatbe bad" traced
his ownancestry' hack te-3.760,' and the
characters of hie forbears were so bad
• be exPressed•iteethat be gave. up
the , quest: Delightful einelor
went further, to say that 08 per cent, of
the antecedents of a eertain veyee
dis-
tlnguislie}, if not the tinostidisting-
uished, group ofttdowagerS on this aide
fethe-Watee-were-fieevantes-e-Theediee
thiguiphed preacher is Canadian -born;
by the way. Perhaps he Was , ban
around Zorra.
have alvveys loyed. country ;airs.
Perhaps tetimerty:yeereetMetrepolitan,
lifehave given' me., Jhat emnevellet
nostalgic love of steers, sheep, roeY'
apples, broad pumpkins 'that 1 eome-
times feele-eSpecially when some. (Ad
-
established tair has been discontinued -
Good folk from emallstovens often yeern
for smart-alecky stunts from the big..
town; and city folk love .eountry -pro-
ducts' and t.the bueolle scene, At any
rate, here in fNew York we are , to
have an old-fashioned County Fair In
Madison !Squete Garden next !Septette.
bee 10th -to 20th. It .wiLl not be a glit-
tering exhibition bat one • dedicated
to prize livestock, products of the farm,
indtiktrial and comiliercial achievement
What, no, hostch-tema•kooelt. etefft
None—only' honest, county fair enter-
-tainmente elioeethey' get theechap
with' the pants In boote who used to
Ong ,`'.Virben, lee .Springtime in the'
baking- sdekles". at theeGoderich IJajir
* *
0/8,cuP • '
tablespoons melteCbutter
egg %vb1tA3s, stiffly beaten
Oift flur onee, measure, add:baking
!Powder, Oen and Auger, atd elft again,
Mil orange tind, to egg yolks and mix.
well"' -combine ;withmilk and add to
IniXtures beating •'eonit —
smeetle Add•butter and bleed. . rola
Wegg whites. Bake in hit waffle Iron.,
;Serve hot •with' butter and oranq
pnarmalacle or. orange sauce, !Makes
four thick four-eettion waffles.. •
IONGSB4IDGE
KINGSBRIDOE, Fete .9.-11fr. Joe
Algteete has returned home after his
treolith's training period in Ciliathara.
Althouth he was on the sick list for a
!;tinae, Yoe reports a pleasant montles
,experience. ;
. any friends extend their deepest
,i-gympathy to Mrs, Patrick 1Sullivan in
the sudden death of her rtePhew, !Father
William Brophy of ;Kansas City, Mis-
?sour',
• s. Jerry Dalton has returrted home
ro sWingham "aftee sPending a few
•days there with her brother, Mr. Luke
NI*
.
The Kintail women's Institute are
'holding a dance in-leiegebridge hell
',this coming Friday evening. ,Ever§one
le welcome. •
lIeigebridge residents who attended
th`i liecIsee game last Friday night in
•tucknow repert a very hard-tought and
• exciting game.
• " Amoiteestirrisestrinne-Ashfleidewierett-
• eended,the funeical of 'Mrs. Ellen Mess
.tt Goderich 'last week were Mr. end
Mrs. T. J. Lannon, Mr. and Mrs Clifton
weeetin and family, Mr. jack Dalton and
family; Me. and Mrs: Ray Dalton; Mr.
nee Mee, Oilbert Frayne and Mr. Steve
Martin. * •
Nagging, Dragging.
Pains In the Back.
MATO' women nave' tit.delheir 4,.A71
housework, and the coestant bete-
' over,-; lifting, making beds,
sweeping, ironing, sewing, so necee-
eery to perforra their household
,Onties puts a heavy 'strain on the
yr and kidneys, and if there *were
y weakness the -back would
14bp :itrfilig and well: ,,,-
(*eel Kidney Pins help to -give:.
_„_et- to weak, backache, kidney ant--
Xerang wonten
KidillOY Pills are put up
tut oblong grey box with our trade
-.mark a "Maple Lea,fl 011 ‘,01,0
MA Per«
(Mot accept a substitute. Be '
e and get q.17,0oan's."
TM T Milburn' Co. .1441.. Toronto. 016
A Spanish Ship landed here a' short
tline ago .froth Bilhott, With a •profe,seor
or drama frem .Vritaikfort-on-gribi, ac-
companied by his itetreits Wife. *1Y6 an
inquiring reporter the ,profeeser.
ingly,and simply said, "Vire tire .glad to
get tram the hell of O-ermany, to the
paradise of America." -
*
The A.merican Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers
.--has-been-engaged-M4-controversy-to
ferce radioprogram sponsors to pay
royalties to song writers, and, pending
a settlement, haseeept eettairt popular
and. tin pan 'alley ItillEtie oft the
suppose every_ listener is aware of this
dePrivation. But what interests me
is the ' serpriSirtile-, large number • of
•people .one meets who express feelings
of relief and pleasure over the present
set. uation.. ' •
• ,41., .
new ,British Wer !Relief 'Society
carapaigtesto -raise *5,000,000 has been
launched In this citY,. This neW'move-
ment is quite distinct fromeaeother
$5,000,000 drive now under iveayin -the
tommerce and industry division of the
..Society, not to speak of the innumer-
able activities of smaller groups.
* .4,
'rite leevs.York Trines gently 'chides
Prefesser Orton, of 'Eraraanuel College;
for the apinion, expressed in a lecture
at London, Ont., that the singing Of
e"ltoll Out the Barrel," by passengers of
the Citessf Boxeres while the ship was
sinking illustrates the puerility of this
age. The Times editorial states that
to laugh" at Nazi oppression and
brutality is to triumeih overhateand
fear. Raleigh, .it recalls, sailed against
of 'Cadiz ewitheaneinsultIng
flourish "-of trumpeth" presumably
true to the 'British tradition.
* *
At Myrtle avenue and Park Lane
'South, where I stood- waiting or traf-
fic lights to change, the eop wits answer-
ing the bell in thespolice box. "Yep,
yephe was saying to precinct 'head-
quarters. . "Yep—Van Neyek avenue—
ye" Ile turned to me. "lousy
I gotta notify a guy his wife dropped
dead—a lousy job that."
* *
A handsome lad in khaki stood be-
side me, waiting for a Jamaica avenue
car, and, friendly -like, said "I had to
get leave -from Fort Ilaneock, down at
Sandy /look, to come to_town for My
license plates. They're giving ne lots
of extra drilling these days. Weil be
belt sure," as he swung on to the car.
* * 0; -
thoueand office workers in the
forty -five -story Transportetion 'Bend-
ing oil lower Broadway,_ feet& them -
'Selves without transportation he 'their
eiwn building one day last vveek when
elevator • and service men eaddenly
went on 'etrike at:lunch time. Many
in the °upper,floors went hungry, but
stayed at their (Teske. ,Some office
etaffe delegated certain emPloYes • to
Walk down the tairs mad, buy loads of
eandWiches and eoffee, which. were
hoisted up on ropes lekstiewnefor ,th
PUrpoide. Of course, these food ems-
miesionere took the rest of the day Of.
One man, seeking work, hoofed' UV
tWeilty-liVe. 4100104 to loot an otlice
manager who was marooned in the
obby„ Tile strike was called by looted
42-B of a service union. Tikeh: eora-
laint was that thirty-eight of the
• uildfreee 5eveaty4wo Serviee daPloyee
'ltd reecived discharge notice the night
ore. The viee-president of the ser-
vice union—not in midi of' a hurry to
top his demonstration of power, X
reaginee-had not 'been -able to end
! he *meter of the buliding, lie &mid, in
eply to queetione as te why he eauSed
SO much inconvenience to e9 many
people. There 'is nothing',astoniehing
ebb-tit 'this'story. Ithie day; while quiet-
epterh1g, a huildlng, 4ve roaring
lice vans; filled with fighting pollee -
en, surrounded the entranee. X
hought of earthquakee, . murders,
mazer attacks. ,1194, the Ione elevator
an Was not in the union, gnd someone„
robably after a threat asked for
lice Iielp..Speaking of etrikee, a day
• r two hack the, wife of the Preahlent
visaed a- strikers' reify infrowsy
rigge avenue in Brooklyn at in the
Ming to cheer u eMPloyee who had
Vut fifteen weeks
. * * *
rashiOre.note for men only: An era
ctt,P1.90,411.g.P.A.f.ttegt.autUe-Welmit191*.
aat, starting =this spring. Diamond
rowne .will be vogue. Fashion experts
have deelared that 'American men are
,
w‘belktiell:groftt!'tYbeithevadeeevcs!", •teelinereVerettiVillore,thnoe
an can be well dressed -who allows his
, Wife te,seelect. his .elething. effnieage,
en!
• 4,
1118)LENS
• ..
• ST. --le.m.11,1418; -Vete' --10;--Mr.- -Thos.
., Wilson resumed WS duties tee pein::,
•
'twit of the St. Helens' 80114°,0 on /teim:
• ak. after Completing his thirty days'
military trainiiag at !Kitchener. During
.his absence Miss: Beatriee MeQuhllIn
had 'charge of the peens Of both rooms.
The weekly meeting of the
was held on Sundarevenings
eonread the %Scripture lesson. The
'topic, "lose Years, or Men .14e-elade,','s,
was taken by Mrs; D. Phillips. Isobel
Miller read a' Poem, "Whet* are you
, going, Great Heart?" sed interesting
discussion on the topie was Jed by
Stan"
. :Het. -Betteeft,efeWinghain
be the, guestspeaker at the annual
banquet being 'held in the United'
church under the auspices of the Y.P.U..
on Friday evenine. .
'Women's Institute.—An interesting
ratetinge'of the IVOmen'a Institute Was
held in the Community Hall with thirty
ladies present end with Mrs. Ball pre-
siding. The roll call; "If I had thee,"
!proved .interesting, the intest popular
reply referring to ehe accomplishment'
of more war work. It was decided to
send '115 -ttiethe----ArittalreWar -Vectittir
Fund. Mrs. Ball, convener of historical
research, had eharge of the &Meet and
gave a splendid paper en ;the'llistorY of
Canada. Mrs. W.. I. 'Miller read an
teresting .article dealing with the early
Settlement of the surrounding district.
!Men Get eferried, Too," *as the sub-
leceof a humorous reeding by
Harold. Gaunt, and (Mrs. Ernest ;Genet
read a humorous eqsay, on "Wheat,"
Mrs. Will Alitherferd! and )irp•
ntee favored with ex duet, 'Viten!. a,"
and ef-re, Duthie Phillips eontributed
a piano solo;'At the conclusion lunch,
ineluding ice create, was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. 'D. Phillip% 'Mrs!, E.
!Gaunt, and Mrs. W. A. MIller.
if they bOT1SU1t 'their own interests by seleoting their
Furniture.and Stoves
from our stook, Living, Dining Room and Kitchen require
-
month', as well as Beds and Mattrtoseis, Our Cooking Stoves
,.11.1A.Rekterst provide both heat and comfort.
W III Blackstone
We deliver in town and within r000nable digtancog of,town.
PlIONS 240 141411T ST.
111 ,A,MROBES, pyjamas, lOung.;.
A -F ing robes and'similar garments
f_PY41.011LAP_ ilenifta e_reade
Canadian Red Cross worker's
follovr* a standardised, Pat-
tern selected for each particular
typa of garment. Obviously it is
is ow and tedious to .cut out each,
piece of material with a pair of
'scissors, so -the aid of Ford Motor
Company of Canada) Limited,
with its inais production fecal -
ties, .cited. Expert cloth,
cutters in the company's up-
holstery department u s e high -
SW&
more than 100 layers of cloth at
a time, following a pattern sten-
cilled on the top piece. It is easy
for them to cut the cloth used by
the Windsor, Ontario, branch of
the zed- Citia SeetetY: In the
above photograph 44 layers of
heavy cloth for 'soldiers lounging
robe's are bOng cut in one opera-
tion according to the pattern.
Cameron. and M.rei !George iIlett.j suPteise he has sent it yet., es‘hee.
There were. several prizes for the knit -
tete and also guessing prizes. A bearty
vote of thenks was accorded Mrse
Metealf for her generosity and kind:
nese in giving the party at her home.
The sure of $13a5 was MONO&
ALetter from Overseas.—The foJbow
ing are excerpts from a letter received
by Mrs. Thomas Castle front her son,
Kenneth. Castle. . It it the era letter
the Itimile .;has received ;from him
'since -he Wel:Witte on the "Oslefeord,".
and it has relievedtheiranxiety: ceu-
cernieg, his. 'safety.'' The letters dated
• ledieburgh, Scotland, January 14th,
1941, came bY air mall:
Dent Mother *and. Family :-Wellselell
bet you have been wondering What has,
happened to me, but never worry, be-
cause I'll be all right. I hope you got
your Christmas Present all right.
badn�poSeible,chanee of sending gifts
home, 86 1 figured you. could ase the
motley to better advantage. Do you
remember the laet letter I wrote you,
saying that I was on the M.S. "Oslo -
luck ',was 'against _us_
and we got' mined on • the way from
tereetela tbng1and. The ship sank
and one of tlie crew was killed„ We
were picked up, after 'being in thp
lifeboats. for two hours, and were taken,
ashore to' Newcastle. X stayed there
ten days and then went to :GbiSgow
With a' ehum , and got another Nor-
wegian ship, en ditlitrikez„ When we
were on our way to Edinbnresh 'after
coming back from "Melte :we had it
collision with another ship. which was
in eonvoy. We Were 'towed into dry
deck twenty-five miles from Edinburgh.
So now we will he here for -another
Month.. x, was • disappointed, because
we were supposed to go right to :1/4:4W
York, and then I was going to pay' off
anittome home. But I guess it will be
another month or two before I can
think about it'now. 1 am an oiler on
this Norwegian tanker and am getting
1.21.8 a month and bonus besides. Thad
day for every day we are in English
is about $118.00 per month and '75c a
waters. When l_got peel ee the
!:"Oslefjord" I, had £73. which is ebout
1350.00, but everything is taxed AO
11111011 Mit it does , not last long. „ I
nly
est a'
would
aturday
d I was
ow eame
as a Can -
h, 1 knew
the is Clive
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. F. W. Baker is visiting relatives
in Londoh.
Mrs. .N. W.. Woods and Miss 'Lrtcy
Wood's visited' ',Bewail orthe
Week-end. til `,•
Messrs. S. -Drwin, Fred- Weston and
Russell Davison attended the benefit
hockey match at London Monday night.
..Mrs. M. Toms, who was visitin in
Toronto the past two weeks, ret • ed
'home on Saturday.
rublie Library Retiefit.7.-Mrs.
;Metcalf emtertained, at a most e
• euchre and bridge for the bene1t of the
Bayfield reblic Library on Prue.sday
afternoon. The guests wer -received
by Mrs. ;Metcalf. The tabi were Set
In the spacious living -rot° , hall and
dining -room. Mrs: Metcalf was assisted
at the tea hour by member a of the
Iebrary Board. Writ. It, t'Scotchmer
won the first prize in euchre,. while
Mrs. W. Vali and 'Mrs. I, Graham won
the draws for the second and low ,s re
prizes. Mrs'. Pied 'Metwen on the
first prize tor bridge, while the average
ancelow score prizes went to Miss E..
'Well, I guess I will dose no with alt
my loye, and - regards, to the- family,
Tour loving son, ICen.
' P,S.—It sure is ,swell over here,'no
snow. Don't worry and Fil be seeing
you.
BELFAST
BELFAST, Feb. 11,-4lise Dorothy
• Wilkins, Paisley, spent theweek-tend
with .her sister, -Mee.. Bert- Alton: :---- -
' We are pleased to 'hear that Miss
Grace -campliell is able to Sit up for A
Short time leach day now. . ' .
There: . was no iirettaing. here on
Sunday, Rev. gr. Wilkins:having taken
a weak epelloneSiturday. ,'.
Miss Gladys Mountain, Londeshoro, is
visitingwith her ,cousin, Miss Edna
14wh8:11,'
TW.M.S. * ..of . Haeicett's United
ehureh.held their regular monthly Meet-
ing at the home of MTS. J. A. Cameron,
with a good attendance. The new
president, Mrs. Erving Zinn, presided.
Mrs, Dynes- Campbell read -the, -Seri
pi.
ture lesson. Mrs; George Linfe-led in
prayer, Mrs. -Rimer gave ',#1 :reading.
There were several items 'of business.
Rev. 31r. Wilkins closed .the :meeting.
The W.A. held their meeting at the
dose of the W.M.S. meeting, with UM.
Roy Alton as president 4 --
nowick fair dates for 1061 are
October 3rd and 4th.
Mary Flyou, widow of *Patrick GPM,*
of 1,31viCil1w, died on Thursday bit at
her bow in t ostforth. A. daughter,
Miss Frames Glynn, survtvie.
ItoY iShos, of Exeter, passed *NO'
in Victoria iiospitai, Londou, on' Febru-
ary 4th, in big ilfty,first year. lie intd
undersoue two operations.
Mi Jean 'Murray of hensill Is in
$t. Joseph's 11tNpita1, Lendes4 with, a
broken hip, the result of a fall in a
London store, Atit she is in her 80%,
theAnisitsp SS regarded serious.
Thomas Cornish died at 14'040 on
Friday In his seveatieth ;rear.
wife predeceased him and otie son,
Alvin, and one daughter, Mrs,. W. W.
Lutman, both of Exeter, survive. ,
A.A. Graham, one Of the auditors
for the *Township of liowlek, has held
the position for .fortyob consecutive
Years, and in ,addition has !been, auditor
Lor the Ilowick Oat:Were' Fire Insurance
OompanY fqr thirty-three yeas.'
-4irs; Mary', J. Brederick, .,.w.ideviv of
:the late 'Michael Broderieket Seaforth
died at her hoine in that town on Sat-
urday.: 4 son John J. Broderick of
iSeiiforth, inivivis..-:hir:Itifshlind, Who
conduCted a harness shop.- was Mayor
of ,Seaforth for a term and died in
1926. • . 4
' The death occurred at Clinton . on
Thursday last of Mrs. Itiehard Tasker,
in her .fifty-first year. Row*.
Mani-
toulin Island, she carne to Clinton in
1909.. Surviving,:' besides her telsbauot
are 4 son, Bruce, at Xirkland Lake„, and
,two daughters, Mrs. WilliaM Ferguson
of Clinton and gigs Jean at home.
George 4,,,„Connelly,.well-knowii fail*
er Of StanleY.township, died'on Satur-
day at his home near Varna In his
eighty-fifth year.. ..1receased Was born
at holland. 'Centre, Grey county, and
came to 'Stanley township xty- years
age Belo surri'Ved. by ilia wife, Azella
*Sturdy, !three sons* UOY, inTiickersinith,
Cecil,. In Toronto, and Harold, in Stan
bey, Jual one daughter, ,31ts. Gordon
Marks). of Toronto.
Neve,-Turkliebn
Ruth Louise, daughter of Rev. E.
And Mrs. TurV.4eini,„ Zurich, was.mar..
riot at .1114114y' Lutheran -churph, Lon-
, don, on January alSt,',.to Arthur' Flem-
ing Neve, sow of •J)r.._ Neve of
•Springlield, 7Ohio. The bride's -father.
Officiated. The young couple will re-
side et Boyai Oak,'
Mich,
Morenz--COleman •
.At the United °bur& manse, gensali,
on February 1st, Rev. R. A. Brook
united . in marriage Annie Edith
Cavell," eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
I ,
.f.Wesley Ooleman of Hay township, and
.1 Thigh iLouis George Morenz,- eldest •,son,
of Mr. and Mrs.- Albert Moreht of Dash-
' wood. The coniple will reside on the
- groom's _tam west .of Dashwood.
Barn 'Burned .
near ,Hensall . . • •
The largo bank barn on the Duncan -
Stewart farm, two miles southeast of
Itensall, was burned to the greund_OlY
Sunday night, With 100-herte.,endlifteen!
pigs The -cattle. were saved Jolla'
Maio. tist town es 11.0011.
raserva es a ma la 0* *AM
tow kiwicised it down in *AY
iasoissoliaisly east* 130011
011044.611 SSW
ltsairil lidiseietis*
(.*laton's nowly-eveatod Illessol, sit
ledisesties held Ito first soleaeleit 4*
Wednesday *vesting of It 1000111*. V.
111441eWit was lames* es eiresmill•
At. T. Cootier as viee-ehairliaa, mod
John Hartley � aseretaty
Members of the board are C.O.
ton, A. T. 43ooper, 10. Bel
Perdue, Uir& Lillian Meet
1). kielonis, and Mrs. It
wartint. The three wonies
• are former sebool teachers, 04
secretary -treasurer is st forme gstblic
school impactor.
Destli Km WM.
Sel.atser, Stator*
• Tao death of (SOL Win , SeAder,
which oceurred,00 rritittlY bits moored .
an old and esteemed reeident of Sow
forth. Mrstilejater was in bar nitssti*
first year. 'Formerly Jane Amierikok
ohe twos born at *mute" la the Oak.
my Islands, and after bet, Marriage.
in 1974 !idle and lier ihnikand omit to
,this -t010310- 404 topic:- UP, raisidetiet
.,Seaforth. , Mr. :Mater' died twenty- -
two years ago. .1)uring iber long Ufa
Min -Sclater was intimately 'associated
with the ,work of the Preahyteriatt
church, She was a life member of the
Woraen'o Missionary Socletk of the
,Seaforth congregation., surviving ark
tour daughters and ,two sons: Aim
jolua-FInlaysott and John .Selater, Sea -
forth ;, Mrs. 14 0« grtise, Galt; Uri,
Staples, . and W., IL +Sclater, Regina;
Mrs: F4gar Lawson, ,Aubum,
As It Seemed te the 01040 •
An Rnglish Justice once remarked
that most of his Judical.,time was spent,
looking int* collisiOns between motor
cars; each on its own side of the road,
each -sounding its, horn, and etteh
tionary,
Stop that
li the,Tliroat
That tickling in the throat is Moef
; ,distressing, and is caused by a, cold
settling ht the throat.
The dry, hard cough not only 'Meis
you in misery all day long, but also
prevents you getting a, good night's
sleep. -
Whet you, need to relieve this
tielding cough is Dr, Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup. This voduablo prepare, -
tam is, composed of the most aoot,h.
bag and healing • expectorant barks'
and'ilibe with which is combined
the, virtues of -tlia world-tiunous
. :Norway pins lava.
When you ask for fgrir..*Wood°00
that'ro et
I. stom Oi, IU, 0111$4410,04
,
'11
00.2*s pzelrince ir;ript rum MAO hoperiewee Irdigi 'Birk 1 iv
. osOftvoilop dump 413rairo power tram *maw 1,04041 ia a stildwaselp
koala -A can't *11 gosaorft.. . . ss thew OS 1101 SO IltWir year. ark
would 'have, written you sooner,
'figured that as it takes al
month for a letter to go across
--rome-be then . .„. UST .
night / was in •Edinburgh a
/going in ..to. sleep when a fe
walking up behind .me. At
• adlan soldier' from 1Seafor
him well at home; his n
Coombs. Ire was on his I ave and had
to go back the following day, so we
sat up and talked about the good old
times St Moine until about 2.30 p.m,
He sure was glad to see me. . . . I met
two thaps from Toronto a few' weeks
ago. Their ship -had sunk and they
_were etranded over here, broke, I
Igave one of theAettesweater, ,sult and.
coat and he said eh soon as he got'
keine be vvotild send it to me. I don't
faith in the ideal of co-oper.,
ati've municipal enterprise—de-
stgned to provide power "at.cost" for
au—Ontario citizens • risivesteet !close to
, $500,000,000 in their Hydro eystern..
- And today's record shows the reside,.
.00 Today,' all closets in (*./‘terio en
kta the economies and living/benefits
s •t$1;t:S6e;
* ro'nrsPeneffrer-themalle4inly()Se°vvieleropeilt"in
six Hydro generating stations—distri-
buted overthousands of miles of Hydro
Today, Hydro service in year „
home costs you lest; than ever—over,
the years, rates have gone down, down,
down. Today., there • are over 110,000
viral users of Hydro serviee, including
so prtedmately.g industry is a young
50,000 farms. Today,
Ontario's mmm.
apt frown into manhood, hea bY
rho s work in wiring, the wilderness.
And today, on "the front line that rims
through the factories", Hyaro power is
turning the wheels of war produetion---
spccding the output of true4i; alettszilse;
ships and shells, guns and greatcoats,
bombers and bullets.
You can be proud of your Hydro
system': It is part, and parcel of your,.
town . . it is vital to Canada's War
effort . . and Hydro reliefs on you for
the public support that makes it stria*
•
Was Full of Aches and ' Pains
After.Continued glittering With
Stomach Gas and Aeldity,
Cramps, Nausea, Dizzy Spells
and Headaches. Nerves ,Were
Bad and Sleep Broken,
When the stomach is out of order and
food fails to digeeti but formentsseaue-
ing bloat, heartblirieand entraps; when
the back arid ibirita oche and thesicid-'
neys do not fiihetion properly ; when
the bowels are 'constipated and you
have headaches', eizzy ,epelle and tired
foointm taw a treatment or Syntorta
alad you, too, _may _find Tour suffering
ean be ended without the aid of harsh
drugs or depressors, ilere, fot
ex-
11fliplC, is the experience ,ef.' Mrs. Jean
Buchanan, Wright 'Bldg. 'Wellington
St., London, according .to recent re.
port :
'Tor year onifered with acid
intli-
gestion, nausea, cramps and eoestipa-
tion. X was subject to spells of dizzi.
6-111651,9',€111d 61ek headaehea. Then 1 began
to have pains in my Aria end a dull
ehe acros.e my back At night, I,
world,lieAwate by the hour and then
in" the niorninge I felt nervous and
worn out1 had used 80 many medi.
eines without any real ibenellts that
had become totally discouraged and I
th,ought nothing would help 'me any
xtfore.
• "I'Ott I kept reading in the paper
about how Syntena was helping so
many people, and 1 know some of these
people, so I finally &elite(' to take a
full treatment of Syntona Myself.
that wa.9.-jUst a few weeics ago, and
toddy, I feel so diffemat that 1 think
everybody 8hoplil knew about this
medicine., !cab and sleep well now.
SJi ,nerves are relaxed and uiy.. food
ceetno to digest well1 am free of
headached and dizzy 8,1)013 and I got
relief from those pains in my back and
arms. It ,is just great to feel ee Well,
again and 1 don't know what inirA
pereon ,could expect of any medicine."
Go to Campbell's Drug Store, Gode-
rleb, and find out how Syntona tan
litlp you, too. *
efteOENSOAYINIS STATIONS
MAIN 11.1441$ OP
POWIN ItitANISMI1S1641 *Re
Sffift$145
111 it V. vet
t 1tt4%loN 1
* *1'1,f 1.*