HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-08-21, Page 6•
Detalis Cannot' Be Given in
Connection with "Gas" Conservation
'In the war eavireea certiacate belee rtrlhail to eorapletilon frem Vert -
Campaign 'Canadituas vvete to41 ,bow.
many pledgee Were lacetied.
In the Very loan eampaian,c`alat-
adianat were, 'tOld bow .many dollars
were Tequired.
e Pi the present gae21ine vonservation
campaign Canadiuns.. bave it been
difertreite,ly told bow "many gallons of
iftaH011se/they shorAd save. They. have
rioteten told /low many gallons of
gaSolikle, fuel oil and bunker oil there
'are in Canada at the present tinie;th
other word*, how, iiay days' supply'
there is on, hand. As a result, critieism
• bast Aileen 'in severalparts of. the
•country. Critielsva directed against the
'Government and the Oil Controller for
not giving the fierares whieh would eon -
Vince people of *Canada that there is a
real. emergeney, and which irould de -
Mand a drastic cut in tile gasoline.psed
land tO Mentreal. Thie, help,
Nevertheless, tankere are etill required
to tranVort oil.,frora 41nIE ports to the
Pertland end Nof' the line gor trans-
mite.)lea oto Canada and ;the tantera
available ;for this purpaee will depend
on the nu ber, Mae are left, in the
United States 'and aa
med of being
forinto a pool to take! care the
United States, SOtith America and
Canadt.. situatiou is ,seriops.
it Ls not a case of how many gallons
we have to, eave in Canada. The
Sitnuatien. is so urgent that it is he -
portant 'that we ateve every gallon we.
can, at this, partieular time, in order
that our war effort will not suffer.
The Govemnent is asking for it
.flity per cent. reduction' fiow .in o the
non-essential uses of gasoline and all
petrolenpi Products. The saving of
fuel oil and ,b,unIter oil is so v.ssential to
industrial war =chute that these
an motor cars and motor boats and the (11**
products Must be saved from non-
adtlustraents necessary in the present lesseotial uses as -much as possible.
Use of oil for heating. The Government .by appeal is asking
In the first pladei- the number of gal- each Canadian tovdo all those things
Ions of motor 'fuel whieh must be saved t necessary te cut his or her cousumptiOn
'a depends upon the„ coarse' of the war-- to'.fifte per cent • , .
on the , numher of additional' tankersNo Ratiotting
WhyNow
1 . .
Whieh• are loet and the number *of - w.
tankers in i.,e,.1 • •The question' Is; asked why the Gov
which. mut be piliced -
..
., ?runient does. not ration gasOline now
,Placenient of those hich are lost
t There are Several reasons.' The pre-
.
.. It aleo depends on. the number of I sent situation has -iirsen te suddenly
• tankers which' the-Uoited States, turo I
1 that_tankers have haau
d to be taken t
.'. over to Britain and "Fentlimber"wlikt ' of the, normal, services and Placed to -I, --
•
THE GODERIcH SIGNALWSTAR,
•.1
Thu amount bi aluminum used in a modern pursuit plane is indicated in This Omit, which is based an data
prepared by technical experts. It la Isiued by the National Salvage Headquarters, Ottawa
are- left . to take care of .the western the use of Britain almest w'thmit
' Bast se ote
lornisPhere. The recent flare -Up in the
far and the releaf tanker
to(mght of how the dislocation
s
lie . the ...Rtissians for Yladivestoek has
caused a further shortage which was
'not •at first taken iiito consideration.
• _Tne stoeks of • ali,. petroleum supplies
• Canada are'fully known to the Gov-
.' ernment and to the Oil 'Controller. The •1 -ons -1s put into effect. Further, and
• amount of these supplies which ate re- another good reason, is that the
- Milted for the three departments -ef citizens. of Oanada to a large extent
national defeat*, and,rfer the war effort ,haVe,,depended upenthe private' ear
. met. The manner in -Whieli this
has been done, has almost paralyzed
the ••transportatiqn situation_ atUi it is
necessary to 'proeure the full range of
the -amount a supplies procurable be-
fore a- definite plan-measor&I in gal -
nosn to t (..oetiollet. But for transportation. .-Our municipal
. to - give out .this inforraation,'would he transportation •systems have been
too valuable to the eneloy.„ • geared avverti-togly, and -a -direct form .
'PORT ALBERT
•
PORT ALBERT *Au 18, -Mr.
Prat* Myers of 'Bestow ,was visiting
ehislather and mother here last week.
He and his father and brother Harold,
Went to Lion's 'Head'on Friday on
fifshing trip and eaugbt eight fin
• to' ou t
L. -Cpl. Weodrow'Iloy and his bride
spent the"weeksend-here. We all wish
them along and happy life. .
-There-was-4-no- serviia-elhnist
church .on Suotlay owing to Rey. -A.
Maloney's going out Apse
Mr. and Me.s. Roy Petrie, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Petrie, Mr. and Mrs.
David Martio, Mrs. Neil Schram, It J.
audi4Iifferd Hey' attended the wedding
df Woodrew. Hoy and Miss Shirley
, Without giving detai1s, it- has -been Of rationing eeuld not be brought in
pointed eat that the battle of the North until the •municipal systems have an
Atlantic has taken a great tot-} of , opportunity to adjust and provide for
Britain's owned ,tanker fleet. It hasthe seine A gradual adjustment, re -
been' publicly announced that 'a mite ! gardless of what we may have ao.'do,
sion came from Britain to the United as far as possible under an appeal,
,States and placed before the President •is neeessery. Otherwise, we would
of that country, and., atse hefore the disrupt normal basiness and the eco-
•Gpvernment of Oanada, the true posi- ' nemi. life f th • •.
tion_of-Britain's_s.upplies and requirte,a- It' isrhoped 'that the appeal will 'brin.g
'inents in detail. • The situation
„inadv'' about the desired results, at this time,
ch an impression ei tie •-> •'d •
• - --... ' • itud°it is believed that -the eitizens of4_,...
of the -United °Stares thirti fie imn14-"ffite-, Cuna eta -will- feKtieilitrwithout regimeot- ' 1
ly ordered that 12b taakers of "le -atron mice they understand the tonere- ;
-11.S, -tanker °fleet be' turned „avtr to eecy.
'aritalas .,, I .
. - how' Sititation Arises—
, . .
•A NEW IVIARATEL .
The Voder • to Be Demonstrated at
Toronto Exhibition
The Yoder, the marvellous apparatus
which- actually creates speech, will be
one of the features of. this year's (lut-
a adian National Exhibition. Demonstra-
tions will be given sevei=a1 times daily
e in the National Industries building
(formerly °Ontario Government build-
ing) throughout the two weeks of the
Three of the • twenty-four long (Hs-
-tan ee-telephoneeoperators---Who-etem
•strated the Yoder at the New York
World's Fair and Golden Gate Exposi-
tion, San Francisco, will preside at the
key -board of the "electrical voice,"
‘vhich resembles the console of an
Marshall at I.;ondou. on Saturday
August 10th.
Hoy--Marshall.—Tathot street• -•!Bap-
tist church made a pretty •setting for
(he wedding of -Shirley-Alice,: elelei
t auater of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Marshait, Queens' ave., London,
on Saturday, August 10, -to Woodrow
flo C A 'ES • ' f M
''. Clandthi •prodirces lees ' than fifteen
per -leent. of . her petreleuni require- . .
onents. As yet, we have but one pip4.,- ' ' '
. .kSH14.11.1A). Aug.' 1S---jr. Wm. (
I)rennan of 'Toronto was home for the
? „ line capable' of bringing in "only elle-
si.?ctb of our needs. With 'a very in 11 4".ek-411411.
. s, a I
Mr,. 1.::(l w a rd Sennett is" visiting in i
ignantity comide into thet„.4.tenetry, ler -
tank car, fthe barlance must Joine in hy , I)el..°11." . ,1
tanker. ,Camela lias a 'small tanker • 'The sv.m.-s. are holdhig the August• .
, fleet. IIttretofere importers or Petrol- meeting at the hoint., • 4 :Mrs. . James i
eum SuipPlie..:; have depended upoii Macdonald on Friday afternoop. Rev. i
As Reynolds. Esler Will be the,•speaker. ...:,
. chartered veSsels Of foevign flags.
<the reault of sinkings and. ,replace- "Rev. Hobert `Meilomiell. Of Lucknow r
- • -• ,,, .... 4, , ,
men os, Leese .ians:ers aro not I) OW it Vit i 1- Wa., in eharge of the serviees III ...tesh- N
. able.. They are all in replacement .-or'•'. field Presbyterian chureh on Senday. N
•centrolied-otherwis.e exeehtiug eight • t le Th It rs(lay evening- a la rge num- 0
, Norwee;itin -tankers wdich are in the'ber ef 'ber fritoots gathered- ;it .. the, •
•Canarlian serviee and which. are new- he-nie of Aliss Ctitherine M ap(I on a 1(1 to".1
eQiieg ..f41. the . (,(Init);it ?duly. when shit Wt.- r" la r with, many P5 11 r i t:111 ;:ifts,.1
...these eight foreign flag vessels are (le- of 1! neh ,..rvi i'l (.114.usv art.. . '• a
livered there will' only he eight ran- ''. • • - - • -
,
adian flag.tankers left. -and if rk'4•• 1.6 v.t. Wife'. : •11•111, - l'an sure I liea:.,1 a ' g
'-' Britain all that she -asks alai no (gmbt 1118 "' ' (j 11 J''',in it'11-1f • "':"I'
desperately needs, many. if not all. -Of. Well, •L. -.to Prose i'.. havi, -:., g-. t up A
these . will have. to go. .1 pipeline is- 1111,1 oil i'.
. - .., A
t,
ASHFIELD
_ .son o
Rolaert' Hoy, Port Albert. The bride,
given in -marriage by her father,- Was
gowned in floorAength ,shell pink net
,ver. taffeta, ,With shell pink eoronet
and veil. She carried a bouquet of
dnk roses and. bodvardias. Miss Win-
iifred Stewart, , as bridesmaid, wore
due sheer and carried Talisman roses.
The hride's. mother 'wore a gown of
leaven blue axid picture -bat -of diiSky
•ose. Her corsage was 0-t rosea„ and
weet peas.. The groom's hrother,,(•:lif-
ord liov of Parr Albert, was hest roan.
Marshall and Robert Hoy
'During the signing
f lite register, Mrs. P. Scoine, Sang
'Beeause." Afterwards :a receptioe
ieiS. held a t• the 'home of thebride's
mrents. The bride and grown left for
meter trip to 'Port Albert and points
.eeth. the bride choosing navy and
for tht-honeymoon trip: Out -of -
..o11 guesis at the wedding ineluded
Ir. R. 110yMr. Clifford „Hoyt Mr. aod,
Irs. Roy Petrie, Mr.' and Mrs. Martin
f Pert Albert, Mr:and, Mrs. Oharles
of Dungannon, Mrs. M'ell Schram
lir Ilandltoo, Mr. and M rs. : Robert
Hoy: jr., of 'Goderich, Mrs Al-lan
-Harmer, of Philadelphia, U.S.A.
memmismormovinormorylas.
1111111
to Canada's' Greatest
EXHIBITION!.
I
II4,
EVEN HERR HITLER has unwillingly "contributed"
to this raost dramatic Ex4ibiti0n of all time. Spe
his humbled Mesgerschroitts and other gni:a
"souvenirs" of the Battle of 'Britain. See fighting
machines being put through War -like paces. See ----,
Canada's Navy, Army and Air Force in brilliant
action displays. Meet ,Elsie the Cow "in person,"
See How Canada's women gre meeting the challenge.
- Hear the famous U.S. Navy Bana and dance to
America's Masters of iivving. See outstanding
etthletes on land and water.,,Watch "Lucky" Teter's
' Hell Drivers flirt vvith destruction. Thrill to the
glorious "Britannia" pageant on the 1000-fo0t stage.
See exhibits from the 4 corners of the earth. See :t
Canada's industry and :agriculture geared for war!
eaa
• Chainpionship sporting events every day! ,
• Horse Show -and ancient vehicle parade! .
. • More thrills, more laughs in Frolexiand!
•• See actual production of war -Material!
, "ea, an Elthibition you've tlever seen before-
' perhaps will never see again. The skies will eche
, 'the roar of fighter planes. The pavemento will ring
with the tramp of.moxehing.feet. You'll be thrilled,
inspire d,informed—asyouvleea,Tanad a' a Anawer."
You'll want to see it all and Dee it often. . .
•••
9.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
SS
EXIII P110111
TORONTO .1941
JOHN MILL AR
'WES ,!•110
ELWOOD A Ht1C,HFS
•1.1(.. Pa latAq.:i
CARLOW
cARLoW, ,Aug. 19. --Little Miss
Rosemary II. Clark and Mrs. Annie
G. Wilson celebrated birthday anni-
•
versa ries ° at the t ter's ' home, Gode
rich, on Sattirday, August 1dth. Con-.
gratulations to both." .
The fornaers are ploughing and get-
ting. reatlY for fall wheat. • There is
somOstook threshing to be done.
The apple- crop is very light. There
are some Ji1utn tInd crabapples.
Mr. awl Mts. Robert Bean, Mr. and
• Mrs. David Bean and family attended
the wedding of their niece, Miss Irene
11111, and Mr. „Rexford '43. Dock-
• worth eo Saturday' evening in ten -
miller' 1 nited chureh. :Rev. 'R. G.
IlazIew'ood officiated The chureh Was
decorated with a profusien of gladioli.
alfats MeiviltreviAted hr sister, -Mrs.
Bean. sr., aed Mr...,and Mrs, William
Addison, with their dalighter, Mrs.
,David '13ean, all of. Londesboro, on
Sunday last.*
Mr. C. McClenaghan of Whitechurch
had charge,of the services on the Ben-
millerCarlow eirenit last Sunday. Next
Sunday, at, 11 a.m., there will. be a
union song and prayer service fdr the
four United,Church` eharges. Not the
(quango of -time at Carlow enited• ,,
ch u reit.
There will Ile service ..peetlie Pres-
byterian phurch neXt- SUMla v act the
ustial hour, ,and Sunda.y :wheel
a t .2.
W.M.S. Meeting, -Mrs.' Gordon Mae-
Phee waaehostess to the W.M.S. for
their August meeting. Mrs. Fordyce
(lark was leader and Miss Thelma
Feagan wee at the Piano. _ Mrs. David
Bean read' the Seripture lesson and
Mrs. Henderson:t in prayer. • 'The
roll was, answered with a verse on the
harVPS t. The young Peaptp, then gave
th0 following program : Reading- , b's•
Vera MilePhee; duet by Florenee
ism! atid' Audrey Wilkie; reading by
Bettie Ferman; choneZ by seven girls.
Mrs. T. 'IL Wilson and Itphy-Young
eaelf gave a reading; The meeting
phased with prayer by the president,
Mrs. Walter. The girls served after -
110011 tea and all'etejoyed a social hour.
The members weleorned Mrs. Thos. Mace
• Mee,a fernier member,• after • lin ab-
sence ,of s•fl VP rill years at Salford
neorets, mot were, pleased to learn of
her,.grear itnprpvernent In health.
In a ThuMkratorin
1. Itide a horse er ewim.
2. Stay In a bathtub- ,
3. Get under a lone tree.,
4. 410 under a steei bridge.
5. Play a plane.
G. Operate it radio, 'sewing maehine,
washer or other.oiectrieal apparatuT4,
--William M. Clay In reaarier-thatrnal,
reouleviRe.
•
Miss Anna' Mae Swenson, one of tbe
threeleng distance telephone operators
who will deraonstrate the Votler at the
Oanadian 'National Exhibition. Al-
though she Ls only twenty-one Aids of
console of the voice-est:eating apparatus,
demonstrated the Yoder at both the
WOrld:s Fair in .New 'York and the
111 o den-GateJExpa,siti offSan -Francisco,
1039 and 1940.
onv of the marvels.of, modern scientific
development,
• • -10
•
=organ. They will make the Voder sing,
aa well' as laugh and'talk • • , •
,pit•oth seientists and „humble lay amil-
I ors ha ve pronounced • this apParatus
- proceeds o . the dtmonstrationd
which., presented by the , ‘,Tele: is
phone CoMpeny, will go to the Red
Oross British Bomb Vikims''Eund and l°
Old Rifles Are
Made Useful Again
3,
Veterau$ of the Last Oreatl/Var
- Overhauled, Repaired or
• Taken to Pieces
Where am, the old rifles, those which
turterti hack' the 'Inns in the'Great War
and thus lietatine partlywreeked in the
struggle? Everybody seems to haVe
forgotten Ahem. They have -been, re-
tired, pensioned, so to, speak, left. to a
sedentary life 1n armories and other
odd st ora ge p Items throngtout the
country. „
put the Governmeut, like the ele-
.
pliant, has ,a long menaory. It knew
where they- were RideS are hard o
,get, delivery „is slow-eo these veterans
haveelieen Called on for furtherpervice.
They are now in an .Ontario 'tovvnea
thousands of thera-tinel*eing renov• or -
don. Fifty men are in the plant doing
nothing eiSe but turr,iing, old' rifles into
• neIf they could Only §:peak w,hat tales
w;
•
these battered veterans eould tell.They
were in eery conflict in the .Great War,
10 every 'advance, in eVery retretet.
They witnessed magnificent.. coureger
much tragedy, some comedy. SAtteli la
life to a rilie on active service. -Some
•ionfittihar(etthe rrysitinw
toeries i)oontheir faces, the
held them, the
initials of the girls' they left' behind
othrbattles.en.rSomCotlitees.ztihiemy:enaortreSh*etshefunedamei:
the:, barrels. ore recordS„.betWeen the
lines, of' foes slain in battle. -
,Some rare warn- beyond hope of re-
pair, hutethey have salvage value. It
,is always'Possible to take' some parts
from -one autl some -from amitliere-iiISO
worn and now useless, and by adding
the parts together and supplying some
which can be Made -in the plant pro-
vide a new. rifie-at least as serviceable
as if it were.
What parts wear out •hrst? It may
-be the handguards. Quite often it is
ealejaarreleoratheaforende--theewooden
section, under the back part of the
barrel. The barrels,pass through _Seine
rather trying exPeriences. Sometimes,
as is natural in a gun Which has served
in war, it has Tailed to receive proper
attention. Itmay be left ortt, -partly
• buried,and for some time uncleaned.
The inner .surface of the barl-el starts
to corrode. The riding* is destroyed
and it iono longer an effective weapon.
•• There is another peculiar "disease"
:at gun barrels,- 1-Leeeis- called vineing,_"
- Itis preducedThvhea-the gun- is fired,
Arline there is something lodged inside
the barrel. • When that: h-appens the
bullet may not leave:the' gun. It, be-
eomeseetteroug-hirepaCkedeaganist- the
ebstruction -and the tremendous volume
Of 'the gas, exerting its pressure upon
the bullet and the 'barrel, et winds.. the
hiside of the barreland*a-sztall area ijn.
close proximity- to the Obstruction is
enlarged. If this 'happened in a shot-
gun it, would be --'"good-night" to- the
gun, conceivably also to the man who
held it, but a. rifle barrel has- tremend-
ous resisting powe'.F. When it .has
passed throyigh an experience -of this
kind,' it - wilr'never be quite tge sande
again!, • •
When thio,..6 rifles are'gone.over there
are,of course,' some which are scrap,
-save only for the salvage left in them
THE WHEAT FLOUR
• '• INDUSTRY IN OAN111)A
• ••,••••••—•'•••r•
* MONTREAL, Aug. 18. ---'Wheat flonr
productioo 'in Canada in May was.alie
largest in more .than a decade', -The
May output had not been equalled since
November, 1928., The inerease ij May
production* Over April was more than
twenty-seveu per cent. At the sane
time there was an even greater gain
in wheat flour exports. the rise over
April in this case being nearly fifty-
eightepereeente--The-MayeeXports-avere-
the highest since March, 1929. The
Canadian flour industry embraces
many mills •of the mostmodern type
and highest efficiency; and their. pro-
ducts go into all quarters of the globe.
Canada is one of the three largest ex-
torters of wheat flour in the world. ,
' The production of wheat floar in
.Canada in May totalled 2321,400 bar-
rels. ...The ,April output ainounted. to
1,000,000, barrels. The last time the
.awaemilAijetneabar-rel meetre-was-exceeded
Wij in the fall of .928. In October
of that 3lear •the oroductien reached
12,108;300 •barrels' and in „November it
was 2,145,900 barrels....The output in
the last calendar year ivas10,254,900
barrets„and in 1039 it had been 143;887,-
109 barrels. , The 1939 preduction had
not been equalled ,sinee the output of
18,549,000 barrels in. 1929. •4---
• Expttins of Wheatflour from Canada
in 11-.4y lOtalle.c1 1.340;700 barrels. In.
April -exports amounted- to .849,800
.baltele. The Jan time the raonthly
million barrel' mark had been exceeded
in exports was in March; .1929, when
the shiinnents totalled 1412;800 -barrels.
In the previous October the exports
were 1,171,000 -•barrels and in Novem-
ber 1,159,200 barrels. Exports of
wheat flour from Canada in. the laat
calendar year 'aggregated 0,970,900
bar-
Sgome have a Value only as drill rifles
_
rtes. as compared with _5,342,200 .borrels ' that are not to be 'fired. They serve,
in 19:39. The 1940 figures had ,not been the purpose of giving trainees,*in, the
'etoqtuailleit'dd 7,85i111Z40(19:13)(a),rrtw-alise;nid.s1111911:11)e the toe -feel" of. having a ' rifle in their
first days of their military experience,
total exports of wheat flour wee hands. There are others. which - may
0,573,9O0 barrels.
• be termed emergeney rides. ..They
; Themilling caPacity of the.,Canadian , would be all right for the Home. Guard,
flour industrY last year totalled 98,(,;(10 ,•but they ,would not be turned over to
barrel' per 2.4 -hour -day. The ngils regular troops as service' rifles- •for
across the Dominion. Ontario is the
1
numixered 308, and were distributedall •prolmiged '11SQ. Then; there, are ,, the
o trs, and a good many of them,
, .
ading Provioee in this ';iiitlustrY• whieh :for till praqical, purpose,s; after
Ihirty-flve per cent. of ,tie flour mills renovation, .are aS good as new and
and forty-six per cent. of the..fletor quite 'able to take the a.),aff'A for an
-
milling capacity of Oanada are located other campaign—even If ,riitIer lasted
in _thgt Province. DP bee ranks second for longer -than seehis, at .the moment,
s far as. the number of flonr mills probable, "
caneerned ; in flour /tinting' , There are , V(.,ry few gunsmiths in
pacity Saskatchewan ranks second, Cantida-that is, men -who Make a
llowed-by Alberta. Quebec and Mani:: rejenlar business of it. Of course there
to . The latest returns for the Oan- is elways the handyman who cao
Ilan. flour milling imiastry are for anything, but the foreman in this plant
).39, when the grosS value,.ef produc- kiitae his guns' because _ guns have
on totalled 881745,000;• .e,Which. been his life., Many 'of- the'men whb do
heat flour. contributed $54,322,000, the work are farm ..boys, hancly fellows
vapital employed in 1939 by the 'with their hands, aecustomed to7fiXing
yur.niilling industry ,(which ()ties not up 'things at home. They like their
cliide. feed mills) agg,regatecl Work. "It is rather nice," said one
1,168.000 • , chap with et blush, to take these'bld
gaits apart • and patch them up and
- feel them growirig' young again under
your- hand's until they become almost
The Evening Telegram's Brin.h War
a(
Victims' Fund.
lt
ti
KINGSBRIDGE
------ • T1
KINGSBRIDGE, Aug. 19, - Re V. di(
Father Garyey, 0.8.11, left for Tor-
onto on Monday. --- t$4
Mr. J. B. OlLoughlin returned to
Detroit on Sunday.
Messrs. 'T. Joy
Detroit visitors
and Nick Perry were
here over the week-
end '
• 'Mr. .The Perry is having e eouple of
weeks' holiday.s at the ThoS. •Drennan
°me.:
Mrs.- .1.. A. Kasper and -family re:
turned- to • their home- in Detroit'. on
Mon (183-.
-• Miss Agnes Foley of Toronto -spent a
few daYs-- with- her sieler, Mrs, Joe
Garvey, and family.
-Messrs. 'Aliehael O'Neil and "P„ J__
Sullivan, .Mrs. Rey,__Misses Mary and
Stella Dean' and ,cceilia Bowler visited
the Martyrs,' Shrine ever the week -end.
Mr. Mauricejlowler, frons Kitehener -
training camp, made a' short visit tohis
home leist Week.
. Mrs. P. M. Sullivan, Mrs, KaSawr,
Mrs.' M. J. O'Connor, Mr. j..T. 'o'flone
nor and Mary MorrLsonvisited•' in
London last Friday.
We are pleased to know that Mrs.
Thos. Garvey. who is spendisjg. a while
in Goderieh hospital, is gettiag al(mg
nicely and will be back to her home
againin a-Shirri time. .
Mr. Leon, Sullivan and Mrs., T. Joy
Made -a 'trip to. Dublie. -lase evening
and' were aceompanied' 1;y Vincent and
Mary Morrison returning to heir hail*,
• .
BENMILLER
BEN M LLER, Aug. 19. -Mrs, Will
Feagan of Fingal visited with her
father and family ilast Monday,
Misa Illaneh Graham of ShePpardton
spent last week with her friOnd Miss
Jean Hill.
There will be no 'service in Ilemniller
rolled (buret) next- e Sunday.August
male Lizeie Olivant of London is
visiting this week with Mise L, Maedel,
Verdun Vankone epee part of laSt
week with his eousin at Nile.
Rev. A. W. Brown of Rra-ntford
a visitor to Benntialer for a eouple of
days last week.
Rev. R. G. Ilatzlewood wvi 110111e On
MatUrday and officiated. at the Duck-
worth-11in wodding In VerunilIer
ehureh.
'Mr. and Mree RoWdeto of Toronto'ond
Mr. and Alm VerneIGIedhill epent last
week nt S'outhamptoie,
Your Next Visit to
TORONTO,
HOTEL WAVERLEY
Lockted on Wide Spadlna Ave.
• at College St.
Easy Parking Facilities
• Convenient to Highways
• •
Static, lo12.51
Rates Doubts : S2,50 to UM
,* lo Room, $5.00 to MI
. . Four .
•
• Moan, to„ thb .tiniveraktY,
ri le m sn t palmtop,
Monte Loaf Gatrdens.
Th rat weal, Hospitals,
-•Wholesale House*.
the Fashionable Retail
tho'nelog; District,
roWeLL. rstswiarr
•
Bowel Complaints.
of Children
The lot,simpaer an& early
...fall months ntost children, and
tsPedaillY....theee teething, tire subject
to diarrhces, dysentery, colic, cholera
infant= and other bowel com-
plaints.
Every mother ehould keep abottle
of Dr. Fowler 76 Extract of Wild
Strawberry- in the home as a pro-
teetion against midden attacks of
these troubles. °
Don.)t experiment. with' new and
untried .remedies. Consider your
childla health. Get w loowler'a”
Xt has beesi eueeessfully usea. by
thOustando of Canadian mothers dur-
ing.the paet Di years it has been on.
the marktit,
Don't actepf a'eubstitute.
Get the genuine "Dr. rewler's,”
The T. Milburn Co,, 14d., Torento, Oct.
imasimansgammumenamir
BROPHEY'S.
FUNERAL SERVICE
(Established 1875)
TRADITIONAL
SINCERITY AND a
EXPERIENCE
-0-,
Prompt
••11
Ambulance Service
Phone 120
PLOILID M. LODQE, Director
.Cunningham
Pryde
• EXETEIt ancl-SEAFOIITH
* We 'invite you to inspect our
° stock- of
. Cemetery Memorials
All enquiries will' WI promptly
' attended to.
"i6XPAER-Plione 41
14014DAY, AIVIrST et, Mt
_
HAW/ YOU SEEN THE
GOODYEAR EXTRA
VALUE MARATHON?
IT'S A MONEY SAVER
•o
• I., Z.
•
V' I .1 I 4 I
MARATHON
HAS THE DIAMOND TREAD
AT 'A REAL Low PRICE
'• You'll 13e mak-
ing no social
• errors 0 you ride
on moneyrsaving
Goodyear Mara-
thons. They aro
• mileage makers;
trou hleTsaver
and are fully
guaranteed.
Get fon eer'itae from your new tires
... add new low-cost Goodyear tubes.. •
ROUSE :4. 'BM
GQI)EtRICH
•
-.11011.1111•11W
as good as when_ they left the factory."
Beforeit leaves the plant, each rifle
is tested.- The real tesris. the firing
test,- for a_ good rifle Must functfon
smoothly in every part and shoot
straight.' •
-
Mother: "Jimmy,_ .1 dd 'wish you'd '
learn better table manners. You're a
regular little pig." Not a word fip.ni'
jQhfr-n'111L7. we- whet_ &hinny,-
Father (sternly) : ."Son, (16
(meekly) ''Yes, it's a hog's little boy."
Painful qous
Bad Blood the Cause
" When'boils start to break out oft
, different parts of the body it is an
• evidence that the Mood is loaded up
with impur,ities.
Just when 'youthink you are 'rid
of one, another crops up to talte its
° place and prolong your misery.
All the lancing aucLpoulticing,you
may .clo not 'stqp:moi:e coming.
r --Why met give that old, reliable,
blood purifying Medicine Burdock
;Blood Bitters a, chance to b!inigth the
boVai Thousands have used it for ,
this purpose during„the past 80 yea.r.a. •
Take-B.B.B. and get rid of the bid - - -
blood and the boils. too.
the T. )11Thurn Co, Ltd.', Toronto, Oak
rigolmiminsoa
-
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director and 'EMbalnier
All calls .promptly attended to
day or nigh'
--AMBULANCE SEAVICE—
Phonp,S: -Store-335, Res. 855W.
Hamilton Street, Gederich
o
The. -
.Cranston --Funeral
Home
Comblete Serviee at Reasonable
. Prices ---
PROMPT INVALID CAR
SERVICE
No.ixtra 'charge for the ae of
our modern Funeral
17 Montreal St. Phone '399
•11.•
•
MOnifilaentSta
To those 'eontemplatitt build-
ing a Monument . , Ott my-
,priees before buying. 0 CeineterY
Lettering a speeialty.
All vvork:.-guiranteed.,
JOHN GRANT
IFILINTONtlatRI, •
WORKS
' Clinton Ontario
Successor to Bali & Zapf()
NIMALS DEAD or
DISABLED
uickly. removed rtClean 'Sanitary, truck's. Phone edllea.
009r 12, Clinton, 210 Stratford or Ingenoll 21
iffiopt Stone Sons Limited
s
•
-