HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-07-31, Page 3•
Directory1
LEGAL
nI.IPLEY i7, 310141.ES
Barter, Etc.
Oourt Houee, Goderich.
'Telep ►one 05.,.
WM. ,SIFItalifftLAND
.• Barrister and Solicitor
Nita Mortgage. Security.
Urban Loan§ Available.
Office—North'St., Goderieh. Phone 700
CIIIARTEREit, ACCOUNTANT
Int Chartered Accountants
77 Downie Street,, Stratford
Toroato Office: 802 Bay Street
VETERINARY SURGEON
▪ VETERINARY SURGEON
Phone 2AX3 " Clinton,
0 ' Telephone 119
Sake attended te anywhere and
every effort made to give satiafaction.
- Farmers! sale notes discouated,
C1ORDON M. GRANT, LICENSED
COUNTY
A. satisfactory, courteous 4ertice tor
gum, Property or Heusehdid SaleS.•
Rates Reasonable,
'al NOSE, wilimwo
Late House SUrgeon, New York
eis• tant at Moorefield Lye Hospital and.
Golden Square Throat Hospital, Loa -
don, England. .
' EYES TESTED, GLASSES
' 53. Waterloo, Street S., Stratford:.
Telephone 207. -
Next visit Bedford Hotel, 'Goderich,
Wednesday, :Sept. 24th, from 72 p.m.
Veteran Physician
Honored at Clinton
u sings -
Dr, 3 W, Squaw Reoeives Tribute
on Completing Fifty Years
of ,,Practice
CLINTON, July 25,--4The J. VG%
'Shaw wak this evening honored by•
the citizens of ,Olinten. and vidnity
en having'attained fifty years of prat-
tice in the community.- and aiso
attaining 'hiS eightieth .birtlalay.
A connannity Picnic was held at the
Collegtate.grouads, where a huge birth:
day, caite,„Was ent in honer of the cc-.
A 'large gathering of friends and ad-
mirers came to see, the docter who has
helped over 1,600 of the com.munity
intiPthe light of day and- whose ac-
tivities have helped man', good .works
Clinton. 'Dr. "She* and Mrs. Shaw
were congeatuleted in speeches and
received gifte to show the esteein in
which the people of Clinton and vicin-
ity hold Marne- 0'
under the direction ''of !Owen CoMbe,
Col. Ranee, Jas. C. Shearer ;and Mayor
A. J. MCMurray.", The Clinton pipe
band Played during the lunch hour
and es a mark of honor ;circled the
guest ...table three times. Wanda. El
Hatt, Detroit, granddeughter. of Mrs.
Jacobs, .niatron of, the County Home,
was a charming little drum majorette.
- Presentations
Mayor McMurray acted, as the after-
dinner chairman „and called;, on N.
Watson. Dr-; Oakese 4L. iE. Cardiff,- Je
C. Shearereend, Reeve Lieermore for
holstered ehair Was presented by an old
friend, Col. Coral*, while F. ,Filigland,
R. Dorraece, on behalf of.tbe County
Hona.e'committee, read the addrees for
the COunty and Warden J. Leiper made'
the presentation of a cane. Mrs. Shaw
r ived a silver ;tea service from her
Smith doing the honors.
Still Looking Ahead
The Doetbr, in acknowledging ,the
tributes paid to him, outlined the
ma..ny changes that haYe taken place
here in•the tflfty years sinve he began
his practice. At:that time there were
0
AIM
4.1
erre
i
L
HURON 60I NT '$`FORErsTrW
GobERICE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SDAY, JULY 3i.st, 19'41
ne cars, no telephOnee, no radios,,. aro
'Xray maehioes, people ;drank water
purape'd from ,welle. He told of the
establiShraene of waterworks In Mita;'
'ton, for which she 'had long agitated.
He also mentioned that while Clinton
has water service coital to the Wit_ in. �w®
the 'rovinee It is still ire need - of a.
newerage 'syy'tenn, and that, should be
the next public improvement sebeme.
Collision" Reviewed
in WeekIyConst
Van Meet Head -cam At.
Gully Bridge -Fine
of $5 Iinposed.
Tfl
Boys Net So Geed
Dr. !Wm is of ,apinjon that the boys
-of today are not as rugged as those
';,"Wheef .1 was medical officer Of, the
lebt Battalion in the last War, 1 had
midition pf the yeung men ',of that
day." Dr; Shaw Observed to an •inter-
viewer,. ,"I examined between 3,004
and 4,000. During this war I -have
beep, examining' * hundreds" neder
eircumsta.nees. ,Physically, the
boys of this ,generation are not ae.
good, Their eyes and,ears and che:Sts.
are not as good; their legs 'are not ae
strong. Color blindness- is conimon.
The reason is that -they are Starving
in the Midst of plenty.
"Twenty-five, years ago there were
cars, but not matay of them. Now
men are racing around the country
night and !filling 'themselves. on hot,
dogS and• pop, and they are -beghining
to stow it in their health. .
"'But perhaps there Ls a, favorable
faetor at Work; Ilerfor& • the autos
people lived pretty, much in their own
neighborhoods. They .inter -married
generatien after generation among the
same. famines. From this unfavorable
results are heginning to show. But the
autos are taking the young men away
„drom the township and marilages are
now-, made -in towns and viilageS
• twenty-five or thirty Miles, up the' line.
The benefit. of that -will come in the
"The thing that astonishes me- IS
what the girls can stand. In the -old
days they wore 'heavy 'undergarments
(lc/Wu !below their knees and heaps of
little or nothing now I -know they are
suffering for -the sake of style....,There
is' no physiCal reason why they should
he able to stand .it,^ 'but they, (14 stand
it ; and While the boys have been going
141,very little girl on the' hack can -
cessions pays as much attention to her
appearance now ,as any girl ^anywhere,
and she Is as well dressed. She is in
better physical condition than the boys.
She walks better and sheiS better -look
ing. ut while they ,suger for fashion,
on the bleakest,days, not they but the
'boys come to . me suffering front
Home Geod Place to -Be Born
shaw. has officiated at the.hirtbs
Of 1,948 'babies, inaluding eight setS of
twins. "Today it max cost $400 to
I/aetor said. "Years alto when babies
Were • barn at . home the .eharge Was
$.1 and $1. for, one*viSit later. After
all, , home •is ,a pretty healtlei,^; place;
lx.rblips, the verY best place to be
born.• • The' proof is. that in my ex-
perience araund Clinton they all' lived.
of my 1,94.8, leasi 1,000 were born
at home. Often enough, the 'daddy
Wa,s My helper."
The Doctor used to have a little
joke, and he often meant it, .tha,t-first
babies. came free. A year or so•aga a
professional man came ta him saying -
that he had just heord that Dr. Shaw
was nevei, paid' for, attendance at his
birth. , Ile wanted,.ta pay up. The
doctor aircePted payment' at' the old
$170 AN ACRE FOR PEAS
Record Price Paid:to Exeter Distil
Farmer by Catming Company
Peas that hVeraged„ four tons to the
acre with returns averaging araiund
$170 per acre is the proud boast of one
fartnef- in the 'Exeter district and is .71
record paid for peas at the, Exeter
Cur COARSE r,oR
-DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER
CEIIROPRACTOR AND' DRUGLESS
THERAPIST •
Goderich, Phone 341
Office teurs-10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5
and 7- to 8 p:m., TueSday, Friday wail
1• 0' to 12 a.m. only on Wednesaay,
31ineral fume baths by appointment
A. N.. ATKINSON
J. W:traigie
INSURANCE -and REAL
ESTATE
Get Our Automobile Ratea
Phone 24 Godericit
INSURANCE
tieltILLOP MUTUAL FIR -
140/bdetsboro; W. R. Archibald, Vice-,
Manager and Secretary-Treaeurer, Sea -
forth.
Directors --Wm.• Knox, Londe -demo'',
Leonhardt, Dublin; J. Trewartha,
Clinton; Thos, Moylan, Seafoeth; W.
It. Archibald, Sedforthe Alex. Mel:wing,
Blyth ; Frank MeGmore, Clinton ; Hugh
Alexander, Walton.
Agents—E. Yeo, R.Tt."1, Goderich;
James Watt, Blyth; John E. Pepper,
R.R. 1, Brucefield; R. F. McKercher,
Policy -holders can make all pay-
ments and get their,carda-rece4pted at
the Royal Bankyclinton; Calvin Cutt's
Grocery, Xing -awl Street, Goderich, or
7. H. Reid's General Store, Bayfleld.
Geo. q. MacEwan
• Fire, -,4ceident- and Motor Car
INSURANCE "'"
Phone 230 . GODERICH
COACH LINES
Daily 7.30 tun. 4.25 p.m.—Lea,ves
Goderich for 'Stratford, Toronto,
Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit,
Tavistock and Woodstock. Depots —
Bedford, British and Royal Efotls.
' 1Pkohe hotels or 305 for informatio/J.
Real Estate and Insurrance
A head-on naotor On the
bridge, located on the Blue
•Bayfield, was ander review in weekly -
sell Duncan,. seventeen -year-old yogth,
was convicted of Careless driving and
ifhe accident happened on the after-
Dunean WAS driving Fit. -Lieut. Brandi);
hoine Port__ Albert from Sarnia.'
Driving south were Min Richardson,.
.V.S., and, Miss DOrinda
The two cars came over (he respective
brows of hills. that lead to a short ape
proach to the narrow bridge -too nar-
row to permitears to pass on it.
a full 'stop after travelling twenty-nine
feet on .the bridge when the Duncan'
ear, after careering ninety feet down
the hill and. 'forty -roue feet on the
bridge, ,st ruck . • hire. Miss Brickenden
coeroborated his evidence, as did Traf-
fic Officer, James Culp with .measurt
meats of the -Skid marks of the Duncan
thought the accident. west's eanged by a
misunderstanding as to which car waS
' "It ..also was due. to. abdisregariIrof
signe such: as. 'Delve poe:fiy, narrow
There was evidencevetoo, that Dun -
.can, the accit'sed, was' travelling sixty
travelling fifty to fifty -dive ,miles
houe. ,On. the Ivitnes stand- he said
Magistrate Makins told DuncanL he
was driving too fast and -did not have
his ear under control, also that he had
paid no attention' to warning
-No daubt you tried your best.to avoid
nib- accident,' but -in this ease your
best was, not enough," he ,riiid.
'Both ears', were dainaged, litik no
wielt injured.
--Assault Charge. _
layt-on Anderson, a Youth in
hut was remanded TO Aail for a
week, Mr. .Errington being unable ,to
,appear. Anderson' later., secured bail.
mined .Sunday. July 20, at., 'Dun-
gannon, Was "pretty bad.''
Allwitiquid '310 'and costs, for driving
permit: _
caenieg factory. 1.:he pea pack is over.
for anoilier year and' the yield and
returns on the whole have been quite
satisfactory, Six hundred and twenty
aeree. were sown to peas for tile Exeter
braneh of the Canadian Canners. 86"ine
the early peas Were .a little light
wing to the hot spell the•first part of
July. The late peas tit riled ant Well
and the qUality of The Pack n'tas never
etter than the pack -this year.. Help
J.370"4'' little,Short at the factory and
on :several orcasions-tho peas eniewded
the workers•and it wa,s well on towards
morning before. finishing ti'fi• for the
The faeto'ry is now preparing fOr the
week. ' About 200 a•eres have been,
sown to string beans, in this vicinity
and we understand the beans• from
this erap be supplemented .by
beans. .front the West Lorne district
and paeked at the local braheh. The
beans, are picked twice a 'weeek.
,The peas that aVeraged foal' tens
to the acre Were grown fly Ernest
Willard a mile and 71 quarter south of
town, Initjhls average Was groWn on' a
half aere orland where a pigpen once
et0041,. ae ,Mr. Willard keeps a large
'number of hogs. The lond was Well^
fertilized. • That 1(•ts you into the
.Aside from the above exeeptional
ea,ge„.„ Santo of the farmers av011gell
around 31410 per acre. tvne farmer
with an exceptionally large acreage
would net in the neighborhood of $74)
mt. acre. The amount peid 10 t
;farmers thr:4 year, win (;xtp.,,a that
last Y'ear by at -least one-third and the!
itnninnt paid- out 111 wages „will he al- I
mast double that of last year.- Exeter
Times -Adv o ea to.
Office and Residence:
11 Trafalgar Street
Phone 063
FOR SA1413--,,,Houses of all.kinds,
choice building lots, business
property and eeveral good farms.
Let me show yOu some real
bargains.. Buy 'Joe.,
BUY VICTORY BONDS
eel
1 AT
TnE CAPITAL
THEATRE PHONE
47
Now ---"I Wanted 'Wings" starring Wayne Morris &°Cmistance Moore
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
• Alke.Faye-John Paype-Jack (iakie
,Cciar Romero—Mary Beth lingltes--The Four Mit ,4pots alit]
yhe Nicholas Brothers
A grand troupe of stana from mill°, stage and 14t.reen jean:011ie for
a merry jamboree of rinzeic, fun and daneilfg
"The Great American Bkoadkast".
ION !TALL and LYNN BARI
A thrilling epic of the, .oldr 1West Tito advehlurous„ story 'of one
"KIT CARSON"
4.
Cominc.---Vingene O'Neill's— 'The 'bong • 'Voyage Home'
1
-or Money Back
STOPPED
paw tc.In7 tit D.D.11,1)111ESCitIPTION
MIMS' TO COMPETE IN '
the modern girl rook? How is
she will' the rolling pin? These per-
ennial questions will, be answered on
home 4-v01101111es students of both public
and•high scho,gkizill stage an interest-
ing emmpetition af the Canadian Na-
tional Exbibition—islie-ia'setial making,
baking. and tasting Of muffins and tea -
Two • teams from ;ode ri ch a re
litered in, this 'ewolktition -one of
CI:tire Bisset and •Glaria Chisholm, the„
other .of.„Margaret it.tindle and Maxine
$ITh VIVQR QF TORPEDOING',
Msal%larTatiat Wz1w n %3aek itt TOMO()
after Vai ed War. Ex enc,es
'f1ORONTO, .July P.—After one 'ter;
'petiloleg while en route to C4nada In
Charge 3 . a government-sjJoneore(
grellp of English, war guesgt ehildre ,
7iss Marion Walwyn, V.A.D. in the
last' war and voluntary worker in
irnglaptl during this one until .her
funde ran ,,out,, arrived home in Tor-
Onto yeste><day. p.
'.fall, tanned and grey-haired, lits
Welwyn was overseas at war's out-
break following .her annual custom of
conducting Uauadia,ns on European
tours, 'She was actually in Belgium,
when. England went to war with Ger-
many, having elope there two .day$
.before to ,pick "ftp baggage left with
friends.
Jteturning by. airplane to • England
four months :later; .. ;Mise Walwyn
joined the YLM.4.14.. staff as an organ-
izer of social activities .for Canadian
troops in London and *ldershot. ;She
had dem .,similar work in the 'Great
War after Va,teen months as a V,AA.D.
Ilii" rifeblind •t flic'ers 'ward of 'At. ,Mark's •
Hospital, 10ielsea.
•Last year Miss, Walwyn helped to
organize the Beaver Club, established
as a centre ; fpr Canadian..,, troops -in
'L•ondon, and then handed over to a
bblunteer staff. After that she signed
on as a conductress of children going
as war guests to the sDoIninions, and
her -first trip was in the ill-fated
Voien tan, torpedoed last August while
carrying 32¢ !boys and girls betweeii the
ages of siX and sixteen. ' All were
saved after an hour enc, a half in life-
boats, and 'the only casualty was the
ship's purser, who slipped from a
rope ladder and was lost.;
"7'yinee - �the1L M s"-W1'tavynr`hsts .-been
with` friends in Scotland and l�inglabd,
doing what ^she could to arrange enter
tainments for,Qanadian troops in near-
ly `eaenp ,, and looking in vain for •a
paid post which would enable herto
continue -war work there.
have no iminediate plans now,
beyond •a short rest at my Weston
farm," Miss Walwyn• told a reporter.
Alike 'other Canadians 'just :back from
the 'Motherland, -Miss Walwyn is full
of sldrniration for the staunch British,
spiri'C. 'r She says food rationing is
severe but "wonderfully handled."
."yhen we gr)t aboard ship and were
given plenty of every thing to eat, in -
eluding frust, uch ars -we hadn't'. seen
in' many months, there wasn't one ;of
us who •felt comfortable about eating
It," said Miss Walwyn. "Weal like to
have sent it ashore."
Miss ),"Kalwyn is the ditue-hter -of the
}ate and Mrs. Warwyn Of
Torun 1 0. lier father was'. at One' time
pastor of North street MethOdist.4 now
United chlireh • in Godericli, Ind- her
of the lair 'Mr. and Mr.S. William Me -
Lean of this town:
Mr. Arehie Mot atighliii, -of Toronto,
is spending twt of a well-desOrYed Six
twenty-five years'' serviect in- the em -
was Presented ,by the -Quarter Century
Club of Wilt eonipany With 7, Q9arter,
Century gold watch. with his initials
- ONLY TEN' DAYS AGO
We'read in last Week's Tifnes--Advocate-
'of "Exeter, dated July 24th: '•..A light
frost, VisttedAllis. Soction early Sunday
morning. ,Early rising motorists -round
_some frost on their windshields and
. at - lea slt one' man repotts, smite of his
As Others See
�'BQINT�A TO STAFF or,
;UPPER, pANADA i�QLT.P,f�E
Marked distinction. has come to a
former brilliant 0.0.1. student in the
person of Waiter whe
hasqJnst been' appointed to the, teach-
,ing staff of 'Upper, /Canada tOollege,
Toronto; his selection beint,i'• mado-Afram
a list of fiftY-two applicants. On Julie
Oth, of, this year Mr. 'Ruffen , was
aivarded thonor ,bachelor of arts
degree by the itiniversitY Teronto,
having comPleted a four-year honor
course, hbiglisle, during whfch
won an %I. J. lOodY scholarship, At
scholarship. He is the abn of the
late Mr. and Mrs, 'Charles Ruffen. -of
this town. In addition te his teaching
duties he Will .act as a. junior house'
master at this famous school. Another
Goderich old. boy, Mr, Eapi Elliott, also
is en the teaching staff of UPper
MrselLorne Elliott, of WinniPeg, died
expeceedly en Tuesday, Jply 22nd,
at the home of J. Benson Cox, Clinton,
where she had been 'visiting for a Week.
She was born and educated in Guelph
_and went to Winoipeg. in, 4910, Her
husband, 'a former -resident' of Gode-
rich who practieed law in Winnipeg
for maey years, died in March' Mat
She eurviyed by a:daughter, ;Cath-
erine, a son, Lorne, and three -sisters,
Bergey of 'London and Mrs. A. Me -
'Millan of Ottawa. The remains were
The Advanee of Melville, Saskatch-
ewan, had .t he fbnowing referente o
.the death Ot rOharles V. 'Miller, native
,of St. Helens, and. member of a Well -
.known faintly- of that ''plac4:
The M°C•lville and district 'Community
feiret of the death on
June 25th of C. T. Miller, following a
long Hitless.; Mr. 'Miller had 'been a
popular re.sidenf Of the town. for the
paSt,tWelve, years. elle had .been
Oe Dee‹, tuber, 1940, and confined to
Thefuneral was held Saturday, June
28th.-and,interment made in the mtini-
Cipal cemetery: _The late Mr. Miller
was a .meniber of the' local Masonic
ladge, and the*: uneral sprvice at the
First,rnited church was preceded by a
Nlasonic service at Temple. The
church service and naourners 'filled' the
church. • Many • floral tributes were'
also sent, testifying ,to'lhe high regard
,held for Mr.'Miller -in -the COMMUnity.
"The late Me -Miller was born at
came west to ''Manitoba in 1900 and
years at -Swan. ISiver bkore'coming to
rosr /kat woo to
TORONTO
Tir
HOTEL iiirAVEt/LEY
.L.421110(11 on Itif101* Spadini. Ave.
.o at 0011010
Cenvonisat to 'Highways
its sus
ciao. tis the University,
Parliament
Maple, 1-eal Gardena
Wholesale, Houaas, and
.the Faalltonablie Ratan
Ists, 14111410,12a
Melville in -1929., look over the
agency ter „the, Imperial t011 Company
et Melville,
Mr. Miller took a live interest
practically, all lines of sport, beim
hoeltey and eurlieg. Ile was a good
player himself in; these gamee. Fish-
ing was another sport ire greatly en-
joyed.. Before bis +illness he gave every •
worthwhile project in the community'
his wholehearted support, beilag ever
ready to giveea helping hand to com-
munity work or a friend: in need, and
was a real good neighbor.
2;Survivineare hie widow; twb' sons.
John- Riehaid and Donald ; 'two daugh-
there, Isaac,, St. dlelens, Ont; e Stewart,
Ilanna,- Alta.; and Robert, Innisfail„
Alta. ;. and twe sisters, Mrs. Stanley'
Taylor, Edmonton, Alta.;, MrS. Wai-
READ ME" CIASSIIkED ADS.
e';'11?'"I--;-e---t:y 10c
Packet of
FLY PADS
WILL KILL MOPE FLIES THAN
SEVERAL DOLLARS' WORTH
OFANY OTHER FLY KILLER
WHY
MORE
Best of all ..fiy. piers.
Clean, 'quick, sure,
eheap. Ask your Drug!,
THE wnsoti FLY PAD
co., flAMILTON, ONT.,
"611%;
/IS
,;(
oil
• YO.Pit.._
'1IE$ERVE
THE.' OPT •
For a thorough Eye Examination
News," published Itsy the Port Albvt, home Inost of the.'local papers are
Weeltlies and are entirely composed of
Air Navigation School. 'has the fob'
lowing editorial art,if•le - under the! . gassip: Here .they are .41ailies,
, but nevertheless the same Ville. applies.
I DM:. that Mrs. Jones' boy has
1 1- jained the artily or has gone overseas
At various •tint( -,s eels vamp
is just .as interesting te hiS friends-,
have heard 'fltik derogatory to 4.,:,111ada
here as it would be at home. •
for the ivar effort: 4'4,1.i:0111y
I _am ta• king it on rwself. to answer this is not yet a total .effort, and• -the -
some af the comment,s :tad at tlie same Canadians themselves .are the lirst ,,to
Nine to appeal for*Tair PlaY for the adnilt it. Nevertheltiss they have ev'ery
'Canadians. PerillaPs 11 is hecailse the. right ta (.111 1111 credit for what has been
.British are -11 a insnlar nation that they done. Bearing hf mind that 'Canada
'have the idea that no other nation ls . vast emintry, very thinly popii-
can equal them. an( British. but at 'fated, wh belt has been starved for
There have been 1-1 1.1 of comments tinie (10I1141 11(18 4•1 Vel*T .erefina1114.: F11
011 1114, Inespittility whieh' has leen the recent lean drive the Do-
:iceorded us by the people of Ocideriiii niWion subscribed well over,.1 lre ex -
1141 district. I have even lieard: Peeted lotal and in every 4cruitilig
compared to the entertainment offered campaign the nithiber of en! ist Mein s
..tr711:.411 `.4111,e.'4 1011, e71-11 :4 nyone lionostly titutilTrof..11101 actually in the fighting i
Great Britain has not been., (.1j 11 ing for
of :1,000 in' England would or could
offer us- the variety of eatertainment nun Inmer• We have Wanted nia'
whirl, (.,1 11 4.11.kry (;011erk°11 eh 11 1141 01 11er 511111/1 105. 11 1111 111 this'
1.141ellnilly. it is noticeable, that those- liebi 011nelle bee been her I
who are himlest in their ern -101,4111 are
Of the hospitality' so generously offered
by I'mr .1,)(1,1 friends. Exception. has rather than to (eilist then, in an army I
been taken to the prevalenCe' of gossip wkilik'i) Wo1.1 Ile „le „excess or the
%vie« has lived in a email town at borne -
weight. .Surely it is far better 0,,1
empIoY. men In making the tools Of
war and growing neeessar400dstdirs
knows full well that goseiping is the remember is that In 'Britain we are In
reereatioulf 'folk who load rather tut- the midst of the war. Ev(ery man and
world over, and le really quite harm- 1.1.st a(lf:::,11 wIlitliC:1'41
tate rather ridiculous eomplaint, ern,. filsiasn7.1anr1:111t44,z1, (17011;110.4.4,111,i: afing.(11! tii11,1gisiinuff:fill?,:r
?erne the lieeneinge laws. After all,
a. elettoge, in the hew jest to. satisfy a A ;final WOlkil to the "pilwrs." 11eforel
few hundred' elielliger.-? When in -eriticiNing make ti habit 'Of vorhsidoring
. The newepapers form a neier ending and you will find there is not neatly
retiree of amusement to sqoftre people. so hulelt it) grumble a"hout. Also, the
to roalik-, ii4 British are -sUppaed, 40 be liCatta for
'that these papers aro local pubileatioas tiloir golue 0.f fair Phis, 1 I
Telephone 91
, Glasses In the Newest Styles at Moderite
IF IN NEUD OF EYE SERVICE .CONSULIT
L COLE to.
OPTOMETRIST AND ()PiiICIA/!,T
Phone 91
AMMO
Goderieh
..1.111111111..
Quick4asy---N
611rifck
o
JAMS ma /JELLIES
made with awro
turn out RI6HT
Rileeolieosittlri2deT:,stiked
of every
Much Les Bolling Tirno
Foy' Pm you neecT give only a one.
Ininute to two -minute full, rolling
.boil -for jelly only a half -minute
• Miore Jam and Jelly
For thin nhore boil very littIe juice
can boil away, Yon get up to one
half mole° jam or jelly from the
spine amount. of fruit. ‘.
Natural Taste and Colour
Boiling tittle is so short it does not
sp9il the taste or darken the colour.
Sure Results
If f011ow etnaly 'the tented
recipes given with Cetto ion '
always have good results.
CERTO IS PECTIN EXTRACTED FROM FRUIT