HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-10-09, Page 6ali
THE GODERICII SIGNAL -STAR
Co mats Moot
CAMARA AT WAR 1 TOWN COUNCIL
'
j;¶fliemonthly letter Of the ROYal
I Rank of Canada for SePtember ha*
the following artkie, written
esPeelailY to troVnited Stalks
titizem right With regard to
Canada's War effort, which ilaa
been misrepresented in certain
quarters acmes the border::
It ise hardly ,:neeessary to discuse
loanad.C.R. war effort fOr our Canadian
audience. The information iu, this
artiele is intended mainly for our
I readers la the United States, where
many features of our war effort have,
througa ignorant* er mendaeity, been
vatarepresented. Since 1110,St of the
pioDERieti
, at Vac home of Mrs. Itobt.
jinlior . reu'ular aneeting of
GODE111441II ()et. 7.--
Mr- and Mrs. Clarem-e Seclita-t, Dor-
othy and Mr. Halligan, of Buffalo,
N.Y., spent the Wetwk-elal 44i Ile liOnle
of M. R. Orr.
Miss.1Airralue Lassilline .)1f Windsor
thh'
vent IStunday at e ome
perentS, Mr. and Mrs. 14. J. letreile
Lance:4 lornora 1 Ha rola (411.(hity, of
Arany Trades Sahool. ,liamiltetie spent
"- the week -end -in the eonimuni0-. ,
Ntrs: Cleo. Falconer, Mrs. A. 'Pleb -
borne, Mrs. . 111vin, %Mr. .1.
Young and '.11.vs. Harwoott
d aeioltal
the ;sectional meeting (if the '1 1nree
Presbyterial. Women's: :Missionary so-
ciety in Itolinesville on .Alotiday.
Dramatic Club.—'1'lle rni
ing of the Drainat:c-Club N11, lit':41 tn
Priday i-yeaing at the 'wow of AL'.
and-Mris: -E. -1-L-Strinctsall, Wit 11-01411r- '
.three IlleallWrs. present. Na;gressiv.,
Chinese checkers; were played: high
honors oing to Ans. A. 'f1elliort.c:„11.;
Bruce ,Sommby. .Con s'ola t ion
w
*were aarded. to Airs. R. Oke and
Dave .-1,111iOtt anti M el V I le I I a l' NV64 141
(lied MH
. rs. arwood presided .n.r
the business period -when plans wei&-
. made for a masquerade party on
Ortob7zi. 31. Luneh was served 1,,‘
MPS. .Sialiersall. ;
United Church Notes.—Tlie 411141111111
thank -offering meeting of the \V.A.:4. •
will IT: helq_on Ayellozt.!lay after11o!.+11._
Machinery.
Repaired
-
On short notice. Every- jell
-•. reaeives-"my persoied •
• e attention. _or
. .
:Geo..W. Stokes
PliachiniSt .
East St. Plone 2063
the Y.P.U. will, 18.1 7held on • Friday
evenieg. . Sunday is Anitiverstiry
Sunday at 1.111011. At the morning
'service, 11 elatu., Rev. Bromeer
,Seaforth. will preach, and• at the
evening sell -he, 7.30
, S4.111441 11 of Dunigannon viIl Oceupy
tin • :pulpit. • 'Special music- by the
choir, assisted by talent, %All:
In presented. . Rev. A. J. Alenaye
ovenpreu t II 0.111111T 84 nj.011 kirdri h
41 .Siniday, delivering a „sir:end-id
,
illtm ou "The Tongue—11
WI:411114h"
Junior Red .Cross.e.--The•
Meeting a' the .1 unior Red 4 'to,s
lo-
4'li»ly wits 18;1(1 111 1111011 . :A'1104)1 011
1,rblay. with 1.ton*.t Id Fu11tr ,111 the
e ha ir: '1'18 t,Illoiving: _ _was _
presen e; ; ite.1 111 ng. • -A In rine r's
Life." _by Douglas Fuller: 11101 11)..
-Tht 1'arty. hv lietty Sowerby
"Till the Lights of . 1,08(1011 .814the
?Lav 1,1. hy ita rha ra 1rr it ml
NVilson ; reading, "Larry Plays Jack
Ile Nimble," by Isolal Fillicr; 'read-
iitg.--ttn a lta lay Ihiy."
13a11 Game," hy
..fune sk, AVE':hy; re141111g,
Ilioreen 1rr :
-The Enjoyment of .1 tiniv Red
Cro-,..," by ; ;tiano.solo ly L
Dv'reeil t 4141011. "SepteMb.r
Days." hy .41 el vi lle 118 mood. The .
meeting, with theXatil
.. 1,.
••••• ••••••••••••••••......••••••••• •
• - • '1— • i'Wasted. Ticket
S'cotehman bought two' tiekets for
golden ballot, inwhieh the hest 'and r -
only 'erize was a tive-hundre(boound
car. When the draW was -made the
Scot' won the car., ,
His friends- rushed to his house* to
congratulate him. _The3- found „him
with a long fa c* and evidently dissatis-
•.
- ;
W-11.at's'tbe matter? they •
1.11 req. • , • • - • ' •
"Well," answered the new owner. of
VieWS haV'e' Originated with people WhO
could not the slightest dillieulty in
-;--ontainingerrect and reliable inform-
; ation, awl who, in -the amine are
plaimutent in isolationist. if 'not pro-
.,
Germaii aetivities, it seems advisable
' that, even at the risk of beieg OCCUSO
of violating ui rule not to diseuss
Inafttl Witil a controversial political
tinge: the prev4l1V111*
6110111d .11,e,;.1.11tilWretl.
'0414Vial iaateix1ents, , and all ligures
quoted III this iirtiele have been drawn
time saurees, show that, more
than 400,ettio seiloret s,oldiere
amnen are „new enrolled; of this
.totat 1 1;11,V00 soldiers and airmen, are
evcrsease on the basis of comparative
populations, this' is theequivalent of
in enlistment of 5,500,000 Weil bythe
l'elted Stales 'awl the despatch of
1,10oettto- for st,rvioe abroad.
teary .tWO years ago vOrti-
pr.sed '1,7'110 of all ranks and fifteen
vessele- of ell -descriptions. Today it
..inciudes more than 25,000 mea and 250
ve see' eilestrayerse_ariiied -_merchan t
ern isiers:, co r ve tes,'• minesweepers,
pai kw and anti-submarine craft. .it
weld action the moment -War was
decl.ired and has performed valiant
service.
Se11terober,.1939, the +Canadian
artily of .4,500 men .has 'become One of
2.aat4ti11 volunteers enlisted for serVice
Anywhere: sore s of thous:ands ofthese
intil are on duty in England, in New-
foundland, in the: West Indies and
Giordltar. in additron,s' the .nou-per-
manent active militia, , corresifonding
to .the ,National Guard of the thilteq:
Stares, has grOfrn from 45,000 men to
a iteserve ea.rmy of 10,000 en call
for duty in Canada as need arises...
The Royal (.1anaclian Air Force began
with 4,000 men... Now it has 80,000
;Ia.- equivalent °fon air personnel of
008,000 in the .Unitial!Stetes), with the
British Commonwealth Air -Training
(Continued from page 8),
Australia New Ze 11 ell
i_teid other Parta-Of tin') mpie, <,',antola
bas Weleefifed, AlanY from ;tile United
Statea,who ;came t nliet,fer 'train -lug
-
or to t;eve Jo; instruetorf3, The 'total
cest 15 Placed at $4 raillion for the
first three years; of, this Canada will
tontribute qaait million.
O :
ur Aineriean edam point to • the
fact that eanseription'fOr overseas ser,
I-vice 'has not eo far been invoked la Canada. "This would be a serione
„critielsra if on that accoillat needed
manpower has not beeome available,
It ,,is:' however, a fact that the Air
Force ,and' the Navy, which so far' in
this war have proved to be the more
'ila'ngerous serilees, have at all times
had- a large surplus of applications,
notwithstanding the spectatular in-
creases in personnel which have oc-
eurrecl in these services. Voluntary
m
enlistente; in the Army have kept
pat* with all requirements, and if
. there has been proportionately less en-
thusiasm for the Army than for the
ether Servives" it seems elear that it. is
beeause; to date the Army has offered
le$s PrOsPect of active participation in
the 'lighting. We would be the last to .
decry the equality .of sacrifice w.hich
should legicallY be eXpected from con-
ecription, of Manpower, but so ,far as
efficientepro.secution of the •war is 'con-
cerned it .seems-Itbvious t that so loij
,as requirements are filled by voluntary -
enlistment Illere is assurance of a
le
higher mora`, since :ill have freely
offered t eir services in re.spense to- a
sense of uty.
Canada's Financial. Aid
"But," say our critics, -Canada's aid
B '
to ritain is,paul for on the 'barrel -
head'.” In reality, 'Canadian :S.' have
provided Britain. with about three-
qaarters of the Caeadian, dollars she
has sq far ' needed to purchase war
supplies in Canada and they will a
ance the btilk of Britain's emenditures
in 'Canada in. the 'coming months. In
addition to the value of British pods
sent to Canada, Great Britain has al-
ready neededa billion 'Canadian dollars
to cover her purchases hi thistountry.
About a quarter of :this sum Great
Britain Paid Canada in gold. But
Canada has.,Shipped not only all of this
geld but much more to the United
ST'aTerlstr—order—to—fill theee- lIfiligh`
orders; and there have been nolegold '
shipments from Great Britain to Can- •
ada „since .December, 1040. The re -
m 7:
aining $50 million Canada herself. 1
has supplied. 'Canada provides Great
Britain with ,seine of the Canadian
Plan operating 120 separate, establish- money he needs by repatriating Can-
ments in Canada. Already -thousands adien iecurities held in Great Britain.
of Canadians and 4.0111081trained in This differs in „no way from similar
or One doliiir per ton, more' than it.
I "the "north roadwaY 'Would it was argued
brolaglit by "boat Tire conetruct,ion a
, Reg. N., Ilarald It. tkk0
WaOt
TATTRSPAY, *14 1,0411,.
LITOOTOW
r. and Mrs, le MacKenzie,
Lueknow, anpOnhiee the% elfgagempat
of their only dangittier, Jeseie
, proilde etifficieat, addltimal. spay() at. Linelinow, the ' arrlage te; take j)1 1(3
I the harbor to ziernalt tile brhIging of On *)--eteher nth, , , :
!,boid.up; by a PrOPWed $trite o'n 12.q.: have. resided ka Luelinow, have re-
this coal by vessel, arig‘ in -addition. M,. and ilkas. J. It, * Leith and
to the saving of $13,0001 the list og• a family; „Who- for a nuMber of year -
railways' would. 1.* obviated, as well mewed t4a IIIanailton, where Mr.„ Lelth
Tate tt'141,:t teir)QvslabsinrteYfer% referred the water, 1191,eimrel.)1T(4,Lap'le Clariz:e has been sitter -
light awl harl.)or committee,
. . . big with a !fractured right wrist, the
reSult of a fall. . . - •
Forsterrtgarrutherse'—ln. a quiet
wedding—at the Preabyterian manse
Margaret tli,4thicene.--danghter of 'Mrs.
Carruthers of Kinlose township' and
the late John. r.r. Carruthers, was
united to Ronald 'Elliott roeeter, son
Of Air. and 'Mrs. James 'Forster of
West WawanOSI. Itev. C. H. Mae
--
Donald offielated. The bride waa at
ot
tended 14*.: -Mies Jean Forster, stater f
the bkidegroom, and Elliott CalV
ruthers, brother . ot, the bride, " Was
best man., '.,After :the qedding dinner
a receptiOn_ was held in the Para-
mount ' hall and waa attended , by
libOut 250+ glieors•
Infant BO Drowneate-air. anti Nits.
Robert 'llelm, Of ZiOn, have been Atra-
gically+1,+bereaved by the debwiiing,ef
their infant .on, Jimmie,' who *as'
found With his head submerged hi a
tub of water at the barn: , The little,
fellow was only eighteen months. old.
i. ae .1,anveyor, lePorted
progress14 his work for ,the detiraita-
.the towu boundaries,, and a
resolution Was Passed atithorlzing him
to preeeed with' the survey. •
The Public Utilities;'COMInision $0-
mitted an offer a 0400 for the .propertY
on , St. David's street formerly 'tted as
a* outdoor skating rink; 'This was re-
ferred to the putAie works committee
with power to act,
An application from. Robert Powell
for the , job of snow-ploW,Ing In the
town next winteeo was " gent to the
Public works eommittee.
A comninnication from the Depart-
ment of Transportat pttawe, intimated
that the, Departea6t was prepared,
upen-the execution; of" (Neap:lents' sub -1
witted and Upon payirnent of One
dollar as first year's rental, to permit
the Town to utilize the uneccupied land
at Lighthouse. 'Point as a park pro-
Perty. This wifs referred to the parks
and public works committees.
, Committee ItePorts , He was 'brought tO Lucknow; „Where
1
..Tlae linanee,committee recommended efforts were made to restore him by
that the Town buy coal for the heating artifieial respiration, hut ' in vain,
of 'MacKay Hall up to the sum of Besides the parents, there is a threeyear-old• sister. '
Robinson-Catneron,-The -marriage
of !Margaret Jean, only daughter of
MT. itnd Mrs. T. A. Gameron,.Ashfield
township, to Thomas Maeon Robin-
son, son of Thomas Robinson and the
lute Mrs. Itobinson of Wawanosh,
took place on September 27t4 .at the
home of the ,bride's parents. The
ceremony Was performed by Rev. G.
$100, and that:the (ward of MacKay.
Hall he asked, for a statement as to the
amount paid for coal:, by them from
;November 243th last. Another recom-
mendation was that the ehairman of
the special 'committee arrange ,for.
lectien ofthe dog tax. . 'Accounts
Passed .‘ included • relief accounts
amountinglAe 8107.70.
The public works committee. reported
'the laying of a bituminou lk
s siciewa
on the north slue of St. David's street,
from Victoria street to C.,ambria road,
and reeonamended that the matter of
aeseasiag the cost against the 'pro-
perties fronting the walk be referred,to
the Town Solicitor, payment to be
spread over a period of live years. In
the matter ofthe request of the Gode-
rich Mfg. Co. for ..better ,drainage for
ts factor Y propert4 the engineer is to
take' levels the',next time he Is in
town.. It wits reconamended that A,
Doak be granted permission JO erect a
sign in front of 'his taxi. 'office on
Kingston street, but that no action be
theSt. schools have doze hefoic worlt, .operations on the part of Great Britain
n s, re the saarktie„f their livesin the 'United States,;except 'that to be
Mein are‘now being graduated' at twice able to pay for suth securities it has
• the car. "it's that seeand ticket that's:elle' rate - originally planned -, for.
this been necessary for eCanada also to
troubling me. WhY I ever ,bought it 011ie •;is plkitcObservers, gunners on Jul
., lia date substantial amounts invested
I • ' .f. • • I a U it l .
and liembere over embattled Itritain or gold reserves and even to deny Can-,
, adians the right of unrestricted travel.
Weeldn't it he nice if it took. a, Hitler -controlled Europe. Oantida pro
The Dominion suPPlies... the rest •by
. long to spend money as it. doe .s to ;qtve Vides eighty per cent. of the students ,
' it? at t hese . schools with other, from acetimulating sterliag' halances—in
(an'r think. . 1:A(1M-otter:aims for. duty in lighters n n States, to sell her total
•
•
,
41
.PANADA'S•teliphone traffic is climbing to itew peaks! Engtiged in
1_4 albout Wilr effort Cahadians are depending on telephone facilities
more than ever. That's yhy'refephone workers are determined to maintain• the fastest, most effictent service under all .conditions.,,,
They are eapecially giateful for the sympathetic eo-Operation of all tele-
phone peers. Subscribers can aid in making severely -taxed telephone
facilities yield maximum service ;
• •
41 By looking up the number in the directory
' I k
41 By speaking distinctly directly into the mouthpiece
•By answering promptly when the ben rings
,
ancial aid to Great 'Britain is estimated:
;at -au 'additional .$000 million;
Canada's RecOrd Needs No Apology I
- On S'eptemher 15th. It was officially!
• announeed that actmil deliveries by the ,
United States up to August 31st under
' the -Lease-Lend" Act bad a value of !
$323 million ; Openditures for articles,
. or serVieeS not yet eon]; eted had an
. additional value,ol; $102 illiai,. mak- ,
ing $487 million ifi, It is 'perfectly.
clear from official stateMients that ,
, Oa na (1 la n 4:4V'; to- Great Britain en
open aceount, without,,,we belil.ve, any ,
,repayment. than under "Lease -Lend", the establishing of tie airports -and
'
g (gar ng .. • .
oPerationS, have ce'rtainly .greatly ex- E thought better service. should- be pro-
le:oiled total deliveries te, date from ' vided, especially at the wickets., -Ad-.
the United , St a te;;. ' Walen ' it is con- 1 ditional help, he sajals.;.:e.hoyed be put
siderea, that Canada's industrialiKation on to handle the 'business -without se
was at the beginning.of the war mileh; much' delay to the -public. • . '
lower in relation to population than A Motion was passedDthat the Mayor
,that 4 the United States, this is hardly .vyrite•to the postal' inspector at London'
a reeard to require apologies -eon our , with reference4o the sittlation.
part.. There wa.s some alisousSion regard-
.
, In Canada's ease, -aid to Britain" as ing the Sale and removal of machinery
the (-entre of . ;our war effort ,.ie••• el 'froth the formeir Doty plant .on,Brock
misnomer. Canada ,is in the war to aid ' street, the statement berng made that
Great: Britain certainly bin Primarily /Paynient had --not been niade by the
as an - av(rve- belligerent tni her own Purchaser—a Taronto man—as agreed.
accifnnt, -1,1nd to loans by Canada to i The chairman Of the industrial dom-
Great Britain !must. be :Waal the tie,' mittee WEIS not present, and a motion
mendoits '4>xpense of maintaining air; wag. Passod instructing him • to halt
and military forces overseas as well as ' -the removal of any further Material
.nai'al services. , and isee that ,the balanee Of the sum
• .It is eindoubtedly true that ip our -ogrecd 'Won 18 Paid forthwith.
war effort we. ,have left undone Many; in . this, connetition "%We Turnef
things that we ought to have done. It 'Ptrongly adVocated selling the whole
.. .
is true that the average effort could
, outfit at the oill factory., It could be
a
he more intense than it is. 'Po a used somewhere foe war production,, la;
limited degri,e Canada is even -suffering.: said, and the Town Would get a better
; a t the present time t he d isgra eefu I Price for it now ' than later. It . ap-
spect a ele of strikes in 'war industries. bOaredi—moreover, that,„tools and other
But when the wor.st has been said, any parts of the equipment were gradually
suggestion that ',Canada as a whole disappearing—stolen. • '
fee, 8(11 «Hiram' 'herself heart and soul Bylaw No.. 18, authorizing the sale
into the existing struggle, .without con- of.li fiftlyere lot on Widder street to,
sideration of cost or sieeeiliee, is soiiee G. 'IL 'Huffman for $15„ waseadoPfed,
t.hing short of the truth. . ._ and Council adjourned ate9.30 witheut
We haVe yet to hear of anyone in going into coMmittee of the whole.
authority in Canada making ,any eug- ' • .
geNtion that the United !States has not .
-CANADAr YEAR BOOK, 1941
a perfeet right to determine,her course . . -- .
. (if iicti011 in relit t ion to tin; war . We. The publication of the 1041 edition
do, however, resent any attempt by �f the Canada Year Book., published by
eitizeur-orthe tTilited StfraP.,3 to .just;ity authorization of the Hon. Jaine.s A.
their position by misrepresenting the MacKinnou, *.Minister of Trade and
I Caoadian war eZo`it. , 'Commerce, is announced by the Do-
iiiinion 'Bureau of •Statieties. The
:my
1"1"1"---------- -----.7----'17.--j!".1""°- Canada Year Book is the official
.. - a
, statistical annual of the country and
contains. a 'thoroughly , up-to-date tic -
Count of athe natural resourcegl of the
Dominion and their development, the
history of the country,. its institutions,
its demoKraphy, tkw different brenehes
of production, -trade; transportation,
linanceg. education, etceein brief, a
coinprehensive study within the limits
of a- aingle ,volume of tlw soeial and
.eemannie eomlitiona of the Dominion.
This heW editiain has neon thoroughly
. revieed throughout and includes ie all
1 its chapters the In test i n fo rin a tion
available hp .t.0 the da''e of .reoing to
press.
Iother yvnrds, 'by lending Great -Britain
i'the money. -All this credit, like the,
money raised to be spent on Canada's
I own war effort, must be provided by the,
t'anadian- people. During the 'present
fiscal year (April I, 1041, to March 31,1
19.42; the tatal requited for'such lin-
'taken on the request for a _stand, for
two eare in front of the pilice. The
request of Jas. 31.-Iteid. for repairs at
the chopping•mill. on Brock steeet was
granted. The M.011. is to be asked to
inspect and, report upon the , dump
grounds.
The special committee 'reported the
granting of a taxi license to Leonard
Overholt. _
raceinetery and parks committee
,reported: that.a form of lease had been
reeeived from, the :Dominion 'Govern-
ment far the use Of Lighthouse tP‘oint„
for park purposes, and recommended
that the Mayor and 'Clerk be authorized
,that
sign the saine. •
,'rhe , water, light •and 'harbor com-
mittee recommended' that $35 be' paid
to the Lions Club folethe. diving tower
et the harbor ,and that the tower be
given a coat of paint. .
The lire committee recommended
that the chairman enquireaand report
on the installation of the Chimney to
he used at the proposed' launtlay pro-
perty on 'Hamilton Street. •
These reports were all adopted.
More 'Help Needed at Postoffice
Reeve Turner -spoke of the increase
more definite understandin r; 'businese at the loca po.stoffice since'
.,.
119ase be sure, also, to reidace the 'receiver oni the hook. Oer 120,000••
titnes last year, telephones were reported ' . •
"out of order" because of receivers left 0 04,r,441,
off or improperly replaced,'
These things are what we mean by "co--
operation".
isFITA'121
••••••••••-••-.4•-•
Pernens requiring the Year Book may
Wain it from the,, iIiigt Printer,
Ottawas as long an the supply Nets; at,
the price of $1.50 per topy ; this covens
-
merely the eye: of paper, printing, and
binding, ily a Special eoneesNion, a
nutrabea, of paper -bound, copies
have heeen vet• aside for anlitist(re, of
religion, 1)080 fide stUdents and sebool
teaChers, who may obtain such eopies
at tile noininal pieee of TiO„ tents each,
but application for these Ameba eoplea
should he diteett41 to the .DonalAion
Mat is ti via no. 1)058 1810» Durean of
Statistles, Ottawa.
7)
•
G. Howse. The couple were attended
by (Mr. and Mrs. cakrin Robinson,
brother of the groom and cousin of
the bride respectively. . The happy
couple left for a motor trip to north-
ern points. They will reside op the
Robinson _homestead.
The. Poliomyelitis Outbreak.—All
public ineetings in Lucknow, have been
bann'ed, schools- have been closed,
and parents have .been asked to keep
their children in their homes in an
effort by the Local Board of Health
to check an outbreak of infantile
paralysis. Seven caseS developed. in
the district within two weeks •and„
there haye been three deaths. •The
retstrictions will be in force until
October 13114 or longer' if necessary.
Merrill Gibbons, three-year-old son of
Mr, and Mrs. George Gibbon's; died
September 10th in his fourth year.
Donald MaeKenzie, eighteen -year-old
son of Mrs. N. D. MacRenzie, died
September 27th atter an 1111164_ of
less .than forty-eight "hours. -The.
third death wtas that of Elaine Marion
IrWin, daughfer - of XT. and Mrs.
Emerson 'Irwin, on !September 30th.
Elaine was feta-ft:en years of age.
. COMMUNITY DOCTORS
Plan Presented at Iloiniesville by
Han. George Hoadley •
I Ifti1JMUSVFLii.„1.1, Oct. 3.—The
rieh Township munielpal .hall • 'was
filled to seating capacity. hist eveni.gg
when the 4 1oderich towliship unit 'of
the . Federation of AgricultUre met to.
bear Hon. George Hoadley,' former
Minister of ,the Departments of Affri,..
culture and Health inlhe yovernment
of the Prev ince of Alberta; whose
subj..t.• Was "'Municipal ' Dactors.' ,
IsIt...11111111111111r
Wilmot Haaeke, former reeve of (lode-
toWnship•and ''avarden of Ontion,.
wag chairman. - •
Fred 'Wateoo,' Reeve of ;Stanley xlai
prosideat of the ;Huron, Federation of
Agricalture, addressed the assealb1y
briefly, expresSing gratification at the
splendid gathering of men- and women,
who have slidWu their interest in a
subjeet thatlis (,)f major iruPortauee
eeinniunity The ,cloatrutan' then'
introduced the guest speaker, who for
upwa,ids hour spoke of the,
rocuttonfseseol nieur°sesf'.'"44. intulitY
-1.!tietors tne present , system,
are intereAted- only in stoic people and
tunst wait for the patients to caii-thim,
while under the emumunitee etheme
the 'doctor 4.talls on ,weil 'people with.
the adm of keeping them well. mi.,
noadleY urged the Federation -to take
the 'Matter up as one of the most im-
portant 'projects open to thein as. a
coinnrunity organization.
'Questions were asked Ihy both men
•and. women 'and an interesting oven
diseussioe took place. Reeve Ben,
Rathwell moved vote of thanks to.
the • speaker. "
No definite aetion was taken by the
-
meeting, but meeting of the Fedei•-
ation exeeutiVe was ("tilled to. deTelde
if the scheme will be taken up as a
Federation project.
WESTFIELD
WE:STFIIELD, Oct. 7.—Mrs. J.
Ellis announces the-martiage of her
. ;;-• _
daughter, itoseinary, to Mr. Franklin
Irvin Niteche on September lath,. at
Seattle, Washington. - .
We are Sorry to hear that Mr. J.
Stonehouse is ill in the Goderich hos-
pital.
Mra and F. Campbell, and
Miss Winnifred have returned h.ome
after a •month's vaeation. •
.number . the ladies' met At the
church on Friday and euilted.-four
quilts for tbe Red Cross. • °;;;
,Mr. 'Donald 8tonehouse of GeKlerich
spent Wednesday 'tit the home of Mr.
and !Alia. I3ert Taylor. •
Among those who attended the.
sectional W.fM,S. meeting at Helmes-
ville ob. Monday Were Mrs. • Howard.
"Cam pbel I , Mrs. rv •, McDowell an&
*TS. Wm. McVittiee
4111(mimiavemeimmoDS
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director amr.Embalmer
All calls promptlY' attended to
day or night
,---AMBULANCE SERVICE-- "
Phones:. Store 335. Res. SOW.
Hamilton Street, Goderieh
'1111111111111111111111110!tal,
•FUNERAL SERVICE
(Established 1075)
TRADITIONAL •
SINCERITY AND
EXPERTENCE_
—0—
Prompt
Ambulance Service.
. Phone 120
FLOYD M. LODGE, Director,
The
Cranston Funeral
-
Complete Service at Reasonable
e Prices
PROMPT:- INVAUD CAR
SERVICE •
- No extra charge fOr tpe use of
olir modern Funeral Home.
17 Montreal St. Phone 899
-Cuiiningtiam .& -
.Pryde
EXETER and JEAPORTii
We 'invite you to inspect our
stock of
Cemetery Memorials
...AO enquiries will be promptly
attended to.
EXETER-e=Phone 41
Monuments!
To 'those contemplatinV, build-
Ing
a Monument . Get snrY
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.. •
All Work guaranteed
CLINTON Mii.ROLV
JOIIN. GRANT
‘Clinaton°1!1.
.ANIortariWo °WKS
SuccesSor to Rail Zapfe.
„ahou
.DEAD or
DISABLED.
Quickly removed in Clean,Siiitary trucks. Plione
910, r 21 Clinton, 215 Stratford ., Afi; Ingersoll 21'
William Stone Sons Limited
.18
t1‘.-
Itching, 'Burning, Stinging
Eczema or Salt Rheum
Eczema, or salt thetun 'as it,i0 commonly called,
is one of the most painful of all :Ian troubles.
_• The intenEe burning, itehing and smarting, espe-
cially at night,, or when the a,ffeeted part io exgosed to
heat, or the hands 'dared in liot water are most tii.
beareble, and relief ir; gladly Welcomed. .6
The relief offered by Burdock illood. Bitten) in baaed on the knoWletlge
that suet' 119 eC2Oltla, and other„ frotiblea;,, are caused by an
ithpurc Mood condition.
Bring abut inner eleanline:Ja by using 11. B. B., to help cleane the
blood of ita , • .
Ark at any drug eounter for 13.13. D. Pace $1.00 a bottle.
Tht) T. Milburn Lhaitcd, Toronto, One, '
,