HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-04-03, Page 6ar.IZiUBN, March. S1the �• wets s:
Urge turnout at Mr: -Fred ilerten'S-
eitle last ` Tueeday. ' We are sorry to
halve . lir. and. MN. IIort4U leave our
. tborhood,
hire. W. Chisholm is
hav
in a sale
at week, April 10th, a dr� move
tri,trich •the beginning of May.
Last •Sunday- 'Rt v: G. Hazelwood in-
foraned his congregatioe here he will re-
main . tor another year. Th. eco greq
ton. are delighted, hted,
. fci°
,
xowleading' p t'o Easter a on.• be
autiful bouquet was on the .eom'-
Itianion table on 'Sunda in , meati of
y y
Mrs. I n
�' , la<'v'i�a� �Mu ter.'
• A.isa
(7X t,embackagain t< the
It..la hard ,14. keep `tie. +rte"
from taking fid; they will run out
df°doors not ploperly clad; have en
too much eloth ng and. get;dveAleated
• sad cool off tog egddenly; they get
.their feet 'Wet; kick of ,the bed
,lathy+► i t night.. The mother came
all
so A iswitch. the
Aid goixg to dot
Mothers, should never neglect t
eg eel thl►'
id',ild'eee
eough.or cold but on ita each
ettptiOrt h ouid 'procure'' a Bottle` of
• 1)44 Vireed /n . Pine. d
ow �' .• Syrup! Itta 014 plant . to the taste; t
M1 , ' takes it withont. _a>:s.g tow
Imo T. Unbent Co., Ltd., To nap, Oat.
•
bona of her son, Hamiltola' ielutt.n s
after ending a few weeks, in tote:
h
d ,£ 1�o i u
amiit u �! n s b �
Mr,. fBC uta• u,
M X t
Deese* 'gathering the eat)to :boll
maple ssru . He also luta reeceive d' nitf.
young ehlekerss for the teasels and we
wisA;him °Wry Suets in his work.
Mr.Ilens011'Herten heppenwith an
accident°, last week • •while working in
Mr. F. Shiellds' bush. His axe caught.
in. a. litnb +of a tree, and owning down,,'
cut his foot, requiring three `stitches by
the doctor, _
Tka1 �sRrt�
l h�e '�
h, Red e. � qa o b ,,. u toh,a�� �
Cross for March; 'J, scarves, 0 lxe'hnets,
3 pairs mitts, 4 palrs seamen's socks,
;,1 pair long seaman's socks, 2 pairs,
socks, d' quilts, 1 pair' gloves. -Let us:
all keepon- in 'thisgreat dwork.
._.a -Mrs x. Max. l e-audrson .oyd, er
brother Clillor, Horton arida, Bobbie
and Gladys IPeareon, all from Beech -
vele, Motored here stn ,'Sunday and spent
a short while, .•
'tV:lli.S. Meets. -There was a splendid
attendance at the 'M'arch meeting of the
�� v:14, Society,:.held!:at the .hOme..+af-.Missy
Belle Shaw ee Wednesday.. Miss Edith
Horton was leader and followed the
program in the February Missionary
led.
3fon�thls.. Mrs. Leslie Bogte ed in the
Bibleadin and` Mi Lizzie .Horton
re g Ss
led in prayer, Business was diseuseed
`and Mrs,, -(Rev.) iliazelwood read the
chapter of the, study book. • •E'nxelopes
were distributed .for the special Easter
- ofering which will betaken at, the'church on 'Easter Sunday. ,. Thee meet-
ing closed with singing and: all repeat-
ing.
repeat,
in ... the benedic i dainty1 nc
g' ,tarp -,A lench
was served and a social time spent.
The lades were pleased to have with
them, Mrs. E. Stewart, who bad been
away all;_,wlnter at Stratford.
We don't pretend toknow everything, but 4e do claim
to kuow -machinery and howto repair
breakages or worn
Teo Meek etree$ cannot be laid on
planning, •edpecially where perennial
he ees, shrubs and tree* are eonce ned.
Ail theee thluga are axetil when ez'igtn-
ally planted, but int a few years it is
surpri,,tg how Much ruom they take
up. The, averame pers04 Plante thein
far ton cloeistogsdker and, in the case
of treea and iihrubs, far too clime to
the •house or, encea.
Aa a general rule,
�ru-�easan
and
flowers should haver -half as inueli room,
between as . their audio* height. This
means at least two feet 'apart for
peonlee, three an
l a #a feet
for the
ordinary ,spirea, and ° 'twenty4ve 'to'
fifty feet for the general. real of Can*
adieu hardwood trees.
At first this may 'seem' fartoo Oen,
but the spaee .may :be taker up with
'annual flowerS, in, the ee a of a Pero
..
enntstl, :died, and with ;temporary, sutit>t .
growing shrubbery and, trees, with the
others., In fact, many gardeners.' new
use : rnranen't a, Mixture of an uta
Ise ly . re >a X
plants in thele perenntsti `borders,
'the ease of''trees' it is a 'wel'l�ta`blisbed
W ��
fad thatnotu u'es'ua citlek-growing'
poplar : as a sort ofnurse crop for
pines. First cones the poplar, killing
out. weeds and grass, and providing;
ideal surroundings for ,the slower grow-
ing, _.shade -loving :pine, .. .,
Sweet. Peal .,... _ ..
As the sw t pea develops extensive
root growth and upper "vine structure
when the' weather is eool, it must be
planted just as soon, as the soil is. fit'
to . work. I'latrting directions are simple
but important. 'Successful gardeners
advise a trench; dug, at least a foot
deep, filled within two inches of the
top ,with rich soil, nil ed with well-
rotted manure or old leaves. Seed
is
planted about an inch or two deep,
Rains will wash more eon into "the
trench, filling
it up �adtau3andthus.
adding further to root .growth. o Flow
ers which start in Jttlyshould be picked
-,
daily to encourage,, steady blooming.
-Vegetable Plantings a =
In planting, vegetables come under
the headings hardy, semi -hardy, and
tender. Among thherilrst are spinach,
all sorts of .lettuce, radish and garden
peas,. A little frost will nothurt these:
On upon a time gardeners adiised:
against the early sowing .of peas for
fear seed might rot in wet, colt! ground.
There is scant danger of this, however,
and 'biggest crops invariably comic "from
early planting and cool, wet weather.
Second planted vegetables. will be
carrots; .beans, cabbage, potatoes and
��.bealed by our advanced. method. No
p�rc alt Wallin noFlew p,pllanid.ers. ` NVDiftegto�apressure on
�oeaed nostoea •.mecban cse froeke.
V ugnt. . INEXPENSIVE. •.
Geir.,,RAN EEO. writetor Information and trial
..eller. ..
SM/T$ MAIN UFACTUy11NG'. COMPANY -
- f.tabIiH1er' 1S1[dt, - WO, 1'19 'P+iSt±, Ont.
sltrlila.r thiega,. ' ..pheire Will meet a fair
antalu ttt .1 told'. Tender (vegettbleem-
elude Born, los * cucumbers and
toluliatosa, ° Nothing is, to b ,salged by
Planting thee Wore daniter,uf frost to
over:
Withmostvegetables' it ia,..advisable
to make at least three Sowings* a. week
or tens apart in order to spread the
harvest that much longer over the sea-
son. With Peas 1140sPreading out is
secured 'by owing, three ld uft,an-early,
a medium awl a late variety, which
wilt Melt ite+ eitattlettettO etuvir
greenpeas for
tanle frown mid -'Tune
until late dtgdyr.
•`roper thinetite., Trettilelt cultivition
and an oce.onal *pcation,• ' Vie.
good comniereial +fertilise wilt keep
"egetairl ee growing 'quickly and quick
growing makes for 'tenderntei
GODEMCH• r
y
Mar'
Mx. pa
'� iia� spent r
Sunday
in
St. Theme, te, visiis stater there.
'Ty-
.> . aid.,, gra, , woorhause of
M
Forest tailed on . Mrs. Mary Phillips on.
Wednesday.
OnTuesday, evening, `0,. dance was
sponsored by 'IR'iverston Lodge; L.O.L.
'i45, in aid of tBritish War Victims'.
Fund; - A. fairo&,Iz •crow was pr sent,
Ticket :were sold- on- a wool u h
s c s ion.
Little :'Wilda Wilsop drewr the lucky
ticket' and drew her. own,tieket. A pair
of 'pot -holders was won • •byaB: erniee
John
sten.•u or
:II s c tf • the a da-Zin was
supplied �by ;the Mock orches ra of
,
The °Dr' an atic Clae will' hold;:' their
April meeting on, 'Friday evening, by
holding. a box social at the name of
Mr. and Mrs. Forest;MeOiure.
A Successful Effort. -The-dance .held
in Taylor's Corner school ell Friday
eveni in: aid t
>og i of the British War
Victims' Fund was a decided: success.
A large crowd was present and, be-
sides . the. lunch, erefreshnaemtsin• the
form of ice cream,. chocolate -milk ' and •
.`"lint 'dogs"" were • told. ` 'Ticke'• were
sold on a .ru ,_.Cliftord Sturdy holding
the luckyticket. Over $100 was real-
ized for 'this- worthy eause; ,
'Junior ted: eros s.=�-The regular meet-
ink ofthe Junior Red 'Cross Society was
T helir 4t.Friday• in +'Union school, with
.Clarice :Lassalineilin., he chair: The
program consisted of readings, •"King of.
the Flowers," by Isobel Fuller.; 4, In
IN'.ature's.,N-ur ry," by Billy ,Tichibor'ne ;
',Green Grass;," by''Eleanor Fuller; "The
Wishing Ring," --'by nna-Wilson ;. duet,
"Little Robin 'Redbreast,'" by . Lois
Sow'erby and Meredith Wilson; reading,'
"Just Before Springy" . by ,Betty
Sowerby ; , solo ,by Vera -Wilson. The
meeting- closed, with the. National .An-
them. • • ,•
Union Church Notes;s-The..regular
meeting of,the Y.P.U. was held in Union
church on Friday evening, with .�6fteen
memberI presentt. Maurice Harwood,
convener of the, Christian missions
:group, had charge f, the Meeting, which
opened with a_hypet, follotved:by prayer
by Orval well. The *tiptoe lasroe
(Acta 4: ) vena r d by lerilosett Mc-
llwsin. Vieth Tick read I4 brief
outline at the two nilsetenarlos to be
etudied, `1 av I'lAiart waft of Indure,
(Natal' India, and MIN Adella Mehl -
bald IMO years a artigatimerryj In Thi-
datt &other Mellwitin rwlyd arc In t.tel%
44''hat° C'hrtlln °Yaith Means to
Ile," written by Mis4 Mensa, MasilK .
solo, ""The Old Bugged Cry„", waa.
$u, , .liy; Maur r ld, Marloe, -
well read a des'criptive article on "'The
Laud of the Muuuning Bird Trinidad."
The roll call was responded to with
a memorised verse et iptuxre. The
Pastor, Bev. A. J. 'MCKaye, gave a brief
discussion an mitadona. The meeting"
closed with a hymn and .the Mich
bened:ictlon... « There Was.—,e large
coegregation et Union church on Sun-.
day,, when the pastor, 1!. ,A.: Jd .Me.
Kay , dittve' d. a helpful" sermon on
the suh tThe Na
Ab
ove All
,Other Names. Puri the, service, a
solo, "Jesus Is All the World o Mews
was sung, by 01417 Harwood„
BELFAST
BEpA"ST, APri1 I, -'lye robins are
here again, and so;tsae farmers, have
tapped.
their maple trees and are mak-,
, syrup, Surely' &grins an t he al,,
:g y P �,..
'Most here.
We • are all pleased to seeMr, ' .Jinni
Reid ''back- hone from "the hospital in
Toronto where he had °'bee taking
atmen for .0 ulcers, P
t>re t l zs of. stomach fOr
;ri fer•-, weeks Mr -=' etc- sitect avith
his sister in Toronto.
Miss !Dorothy* Wilkins, •of Paisley,
spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs..
Bert Alton. y
meeunge,a14.e ►,1z,S,
"Hackett's United " .church :,held their
Marek Meeting at the ho`xne of Mrs.
• Elmer Alton on Thuruda - afternoon,
y � ,x
with nineteen` present. Mrs. Zliui, presi-
dent, was in the chair aed the meeting
was opened with singing and .prayer.
i?s. Adam Johnstone 'reed, , a ,Scrip-
t re lesson, e whish: was followed by
prayer by Mrs, Elmer Alton and Mrs.
Albert • Alton. Mrs. Zinn explained .a
few Chapters• of the ,,study book.° The
heralds;' Mrs. Cynril. 'r Campbell,.. Mrs.
'Dunes Campbell, 'M3rs, Elmer Alton end
Mrs, George Lane,reported. Miss
Grace:Campbell sang • a: solo, accom-
panted on the organ by her mother.
Mrs. Zinn closed the meeting with
.PraYer-
'7 ('Intended for last week)
B'E_'i.'EAiST,=:March 25. -Mr. end Mrs.
Ernest Wilkins,. of Paisley, -spent. Sun-
day with .their :daughter,.. Mrs. Bert
Alton. Their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Wilkins, returned'hone with them after"
spending n few ,lays-witlher sister.
Mr. and M'rs. T. A.
Cameron
returned
totheir.home on�hursrcay,after
s+iienct-
ing a"few weeks" In Perth county,with
Mr. Cameron's , mother and outer rela-
•tives. We are sorry to, ' hear"Mrs.
tCatneron has not been well einee. -
Miss Janie nurse -in -training
at Hamilton, ISv%iting- with her par-
ents,'Mr, And ,Mrs. Albert Alton,
The Y.P.U. gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alton, on Friday'
inght,ti and presented Miss Edna. Law
son with a pen 'and pencil Set and a
box of writing. paper. Miss; Lawson
intends to return to • the West to' make
her. home,. r r
The •”(V„.A.' and the Y,P.iI:T, held a
social; evening din the !basement of the
church on"• Friday evening. The pro-
ceeds -of the evening Were nearly $25.
This shas 'been sena to the refugees'
for 111,oct and
urriduitio'at tIsIowa lseasuseit
-a-the-Vitantin,_'D1
subataneea so naeewm'' help improve ti s
qu 1*ty' of t and hslp tb nerves.
For better appetite, better 'digestion,
better sleep` and for better health use
Dr. Chase', Nerve Z'ooc ,
fund.. Mrs, btoy' Alton la'President of
the W.A. and Miss i ernadine Alton of
the Y.P.U. 1)
' ' C Tei; --Mrs. Will Alton
held Red ro tea a sus t on
'C aThursdaya -
ft r
e
loots with a large turnout of ladies.:
They stud -ted a quilt for the refugees,
the quilt that was made in Janu'a'ry at
.the 'home of air. Wilfred'Haokett., . ins
scent tickets sold on it brought $10 .in
cash;; to . buy . material for 'Red Cross.
wort. ' The. ,draw. was .made by little,.
,Wexldell Alton, four-yeaald son of
Mr. and 'Mrs. Will Alton, The lucky
tic bald,
1�4t r was Miss Ina 'Campbell,
'teacher near St, Mary's. eldest -daughter
of Mr. and urs. Oyril Campbell.'
+ .
H T ,
.
SP 5,.. are t 1.-.- \Irs..r dr
Mrs.-Tr
�t
end
n rs, 'W' A, Miller at-
tended' the fitnera1 of their cousin,Abe
late Mr. `'Nilson :Salkeld, at "Stratford
on'�Saturd.ay'. • •
.Misses, T403,'Wel1ter, grdoa' Mc-
Pherson and '.Wallace :Miller were at
Kitchener on 'Friday- for' the annual'
conference of road.' superintendents,
. ' Neely ,Todd and. Gordon Miller of -
Stratford awl Murray• -Taylor of ' de.,,,
rich were' week -end ,.visitors' #it their
:homes ,here,
Mite Audrey
Pong'rara, w.b,o spent the'
Past few , months . at Wm. ' leQuillin's,
is spending I the Week' et her home' at
Port Albert: before, entering the Clinton.
HoSpltal a$ student nurse. r
The, regular. meeting .of- the Y.P.U.
O
cE►WE4, 'Marg $l,'Mr, and Mise..
Emmons ...and 'barb ter u•
,
Lorne Emxn y , �4 g�
.0 .
spent a few days atg�d 1 a«
Miss' Beatrice''1'releaven mon•
speut t
e w ite. at her' father's
h.. eend
home here.
A few of •the young peoplefrom here'
attended the .C. J4. moving picture obo
Ar; . ' e w white, others attended the
,� lino :
mo leo ,in the' United thumb, Dungan -
nee: tr
xiol}, haat,. Monday � ,
Mr. and. Mrs', Cecil, 'Blake and S.
Sherwood are epend'ingA a few dela In=
►
�,' harms - .
�.Q►'C4o Red et, t+
The wild geese are Making their ap-
pearance around 4se',parts3, lheading
north.
Mr. Thos. 'Iiivett, mail courier
xie
r
har-twomede0/1-tranalOxtat •
car,
also a 4eam and,acuttor, The w*t-
ern part of the trip le One with the
ear, the eastern part,• with the *On,
on account of snow ip Some part of the
mail out east, ,„
Disecov' red
a
'Two
e,
ei.
T s�atl h¢y .s were Walkingn ,..
weeds, Seeking Ter adventure and what
they might find,.. One picked. up. a
eheQtnukt bur.
"Tozn iy^," he Called a eelted�ly, "come :
here' gulch. I've found a ' 'rcupinie
egg .'',' --+Recorder.
'R
eba : "your ocu` v�rco
t
is
tou drisn►t it?" .Bill .Yeah,b
Lt
gonna buy ,a muffler to go witli it,'
was held' on Sunday,'ovening, Isabel
Milder "read the 'Seripture le on. Tbe
Utile "Snow and
Shadow
was t
aken
.by, -W. 'Mee an airs., Rice #ateoreo'
.,
with a solo: `"The Beautiful Garden. of
.
Prayer."
See ittt `Eve_t�g,---A: pleasant time was
spent at t�,e erokinole party field' under
.the auspices ;of` the Y:P.IU.:,of° the Vetted
church, Rev, G. 'A. Barnard presided
for the" program, 'which' included lead=
lags by Dorothy 'Webb, : Mrs `'Balis,
Winnie Barnard, and E. W. Rice; a
vocal duet by Mr. and 'Mrs,.
piano solo by;WMrs..Durnin Phillips and
a plat°' and ` saxophone 'duet by Vera
and Harrold Taylor; ` There were seven
tables of erokinole, 'high honors going
to' :Miss Beatrice "McQuillan, for ,the
ladles._ anti Mr, _. IVY lsan for_._the..
gentlemen.. Doris Taylor and 'Frank
McQuillan were awarded prizes for low
scores, 'Lunch brought .a very success,
ful evening to a'close. '
(Intended for last week)
•ST. HELENS, March 24. --qtr:,
Todd left on !Saturday for V Regina,
where lie will attend the convention of •
the Dominion Aberden-Angus Associa-
tion as ,a delegate from the Provincial
Association.
:Miss Laurine Miller, who has been
;a visitor a,'t'her home here since coni-
pleting her training at the Stratford'
"General Hospital three weeks' ago, re=
turned •to Stratford on Saturday. •
Mie4s. Jeal Thom, mothereraft nurse
of • Toronto, was a visitor at her home
here before . leaving on -.Saturday for
Ottawawhere she will spend; the next
month...
Mr. Ronald 'Cranston is home from
Kincardine. •
Presentation. --4 St. Patrick's 'social
was held in :Set. Helens_ school on Fri-
day
ri
,day afternoon, March 21; An Irish
program of songs, dances, -contests, and
-recitations was ,given, a't$e close of
which, a presentation was made: to
the principal, 'Mr. rWilson,who has
joiner 'the R.C.A.F. An address -was
read bye Marie Aitchison, sold :tlie pre-
sentat'ian of a.:pen and pencil' set was
made by Billie McPherson on 'behalf
oaf 'the -school. Mr. Wilson expressed
his +thanks, and all joined in singing,:
"For He's a Jolly Good Fellow.
BROPHEY'S
;S
_ �(ktatbli 1875),,....
TRADITIONAL
SINCERITY AND
h1XP.LRIENCE
-0-
Proms
b r
Mill a ICG
Phone .1211_
"FLt1�YA...M.fl'.4DGE, Director
Funeral. Director -and Embsimer •
All, callsPromptly attended ,to:,
day or night, •
AMBULANCE V>
-- : SERVICE+-
Phonesi a Store 335. -Rees. 365W.
Complete Service at Reasonable
Prices
P EOMPT INVALID CAR
• SERVICE
Na- extra char-ge- for the use -of-
' our .modern Funeral Holme..
17 Montreal .St: Phone 299•
THIS DODGE
KINGSWAY SPECIAL
,nciudin�
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DUAL WIND
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BIG TIRES .,. e.,.s/.h►e����(.1d efi Vadre494ofeidateov
000 REMOVAL
of DEAD or . 4
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. P lone Y ...
'QIIect'tothis number°
WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD
To those contemplating build
Ing ` a Monument Get my
prices .before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All, work guaranteed.
JOHN ` ,GRANT T.
CLINTON MARBLE
,& GRANITE WORKS,,
Clinton - Ontario,
Successor to Ball & Zapfe
-60190/1
rito ATA + OO»r DEAL ON OU1
PRESENT AR .IrlE CAN GIVE YOtJ..r
DOT A t... COME IN TODAY _NOW!
-Our'.prices have not advanced from haat year:
Large stock: of Poreigi -and !Canadian Granites to choose from.
'.SPECIAL PRICE ON INSCRIPTION WORK
147
St,,„.Patrick Sty . . STRATFORD ` hen+e,1955...
Al. °ENQ1II S WIVE. 11E PRO MY ATTENDED TO,
DNETER rho1IO 41 SEAb Oltll
°
Totlatios &, Saturdays