HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-06-14, Page 2•
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OOMIONINCI THV 001)Xli1teft SPINAL AND TUEgODERIOH wrAn
Pnblished- by lifIgnal-Star Pres, Taimited,
'Wejtfitreet,L_Goderieh, Ontario • _
Pcible,4Ption ° Ratelsanada 'and; Great* liritikin%' 42.01 a. Year; to -:-United
States, 4150.
Advertining Rate/4 on request., Telephone
• THURSrof.Y, J1TNE-"lith;,19-16
MR, KINGT VINVICATON
• Monday's 'elections give the I.4.1ierals
a sate majority in the nevv, Parliament
and Mi ..KingwiU continue' as prime
Miul$tkir uutij. liLs ,--Voluntair retire: -
:Ment. Stated.,, before- the . eleetion
that this Avotild 1)&10,, last ariPeal to
tho people as .leader of Vis party. He
asked for another term to Complete the
tasks te which lie hacl Set hts bands,
-and this. the electors have given -
Under his leadership Canada has Ina.de
a magnificent war 'record, and there
are *Post-vvar .problems relatIng. to
$00ial betterment .and wor1d.'pea4" in
the .selution of , which his long ex-
perience ' and outstanding 'Statesnma-
ship ,will lie of parainount value.
The election results are a . complete
vinthcatibn of Mr Eing's leadel:sbip
throughout the -wan. There is, of.
course, the taint that he is in °Mee by
virtue of Quebec support. Asa matter
of fact, however, he has, more sup-
porters outside of Quebec than the
• party „from which this taunt comes.
From the vieW of he eminent desir-
ability of Canadian unity it .. is. un-
fortunate -that support. from Canada's
,second largest PrOitice goes so over-
whelmingly to one party; but whose.
-,fault- is it? If one party- makes an
:aftack on Quebec the chief article in
, IA election appeals, how eau it expect
tt thl4• %143,bee will strike, baek at
that,Paitty? „„„tlie.' Liberal Meraber§'•
from.' Que1C iii"ihe lest ,Parliainenf
were violently assailed by an anti-
war element' in their "I'revince,. but
they stuck td their guns and .in spite
"'"'-of -the -se-tforts---mtude -to-arouse pre-
..
indite and passiongainst--them-they
were with -few exceptions returned to
their seats at' Ottawa. Canadian unity
owes . much to -these members from
"Quebee who supported the Government
•in its War program and to the people
of Quebec who rejected the appealsof
the ."little.Quebec' element. Appar%
ently only • two meMbers of the Bloc
Popidaire were elected from the Pro-
vince.
•'Mr. Bracken• is elected to a seat in
the new Huse as leadk, of the Op-,
- position: For some time after his ap-
pointment. as leader of the,,ProOeSsive
Conservative party his speeches showed
a refreshingly non-partisan spirit, an'd
:ff this • tone had been continued he
might, with the aid of the unpopilaritz
which usuallY the ,penalty of re-
strictions and restraints imposed by
• a, -.wartime Government, have com-
manded a majoriti support in hi8 first
trfal M Arength in a Federal poll.
But gradually the tone of his speeches ,
,Wasoltered and it besame evident that
he had been inveigled into thorough-
' going support of that .element of his
party which. might. be, terined the
Toronto el'owd-, with the resnit, that• '
outside of Toronto and its ininiediate
environment he has barely one-fifth of
the membership of the House of Com-
niofls PerhapS Mr..Bracken.will come
to 'realize that bad -advice from Tor-,
onto more than offsets the electoral,
support he Mks, get front that -source.
HE DIDN'T WIN THE
WESTERNERS
„ Immediately after his triumph in
• the Ontario 'Provincial elections,
• Premier Drew hied himself to the
--Pacifie-coast, delivering .speeehes
the- way intended to impress the
-Westerners with the 'Mea that ,•Mr.
King, had not a chalice in the world"
„to retain. ,offale.. at 'Ottawa. The
• Vberais, lie declared, Would,' not win
more than twenty seats 'in. ,Quebec
nor more than twe ve sea s In ario.
• M for Alberta arid Saskatchewan, they
wer.eunder the dOlnination ,ths
4 Secial Credit' and C.C.F. parties. So
altogether,aCcording to Mr. Drew, the
Liberals could' not have More than.. a
-feNcr- gozeti' setts -lir -the-new. --House,
As ,it turned opt, the Libera4 have
giuite a 'respectable Support_ from On;
tario and • Quebec, while '4utside . of
• Ontario fr:' Drew's party Will have
less than a score of •reeitibers' at Ot-
tawa; At WinnAp'eg, whore the On -
lad° Premier delivered one, of his
"'scorching addresses, he • indulged in
..personalities wiliCh.dieW a sharp re-
.. bukt, from Winnipeg's Conservative
iiromaper, •The Tripune, 'which de-
-
dared that these personalities were
wholly unwOrthi of the Premier of
Ontario." Incidentally, the our 'Win-
nipeg seats divided, eiren,ly between the
C.C.F.' and 'the piberals, ,afid Mr.,
DreVeS, party got onlytwO inembera
Out WIVanitoba's seventeen.
Prontall of which it would seen t that
fOr making reckless• statementsthe
present Premier of,.Ontario la rapidly
*.aesinitiiig the reputation whieh Ate
taehed to a former Premier of thia
Province. 09 has recently been r0.
•tired from, public' life. •
r
electiou literature•gees into tlie waste-
paper receptaelo., •
* *
Our visitors fret(' •the States last
Week thought • Canada Nvtt bna, Ct. very
:fortunate .condition; ang' nor that .the
electiOns are over we :e1n all Ugree
. • .
In that view.,• ,
, ••,
• . • , * •
Governor TliOnlaS E. Dewey of New
YOrk State, Who was, the 'Republican
candidate in the Presidential election
last year, as expressed hiWself as in
favor' of Cancelling the first :Great
• War debts and also of reducing tariffs.
These are breadminded view's •and if,
• accepted by his party will mark a
. • •
distinct advauce, • ,in 'international
affairs...
•
*
The Globe and"Alan; referring to
"potential" losses to the Liberals from
the soldier Vote, says: "Thereds slight
prospect of . them recovering such
losses tft the expense of the Progres-
sive Conservatives or the C.C7.1.41." .Woe
are not here aisputiug the M.'s
electoral. claims, but*" we do object to
the expression "prospect of them re-
covering," instead of "their recovering."
If "banadirs • (seli.ealled) naiional
newspaver"' has • so little regard for
vorrect English, "%Via can be 'expected
of the inferior slieets published in the
"stick's" (anywhere more than twenty-
five miles from Toront047--f.--
One of the election results that gave
• more than •Ordinal.y...,*sittiSfadtien 'Wag -
the defeat of Caningen * Houde, the
Mayor of Montreal who ,was interned
• for several years -for encouraging
defiance of the Goirerninent's waii
rkii-v a Hons. . As a candidate in.one o
the. Montreal'• ridings he was • about
four thousand votes. behind the former
Liberal inemben " Another "of: the
• Montreal ridings re-elected Hon: D. C; -
Abbott, one of the recent appointee's
to the •Cabinet. Mr. Abbott showed
marked ability iu 1116 lase House, and
young man, he may be one
of the .strong figures. in the new
Parliament..
SOME SUGGESTIONS
Editor :The, Signal -Star.'
. that Che "eledions, are
over,, it might be a, good 'time to take
stock of a few. things,around town..
• We are realizing the value of the*
work of our public health nurse. As_
time goes, by we shall reap the benefit
of baying a garbao collection, Let's
'not stop there!
There are still one or two Old and
vacant- buildings in town that aTe not
a very good advertisement for "the
prettiest town in Canada." • If they
are not fit_ to. live in-,- ha'Sn't someone -
authority to condemn them? '
• There are piles of manure -breeding
.miltions of flies, close to- a number of
! homes in town. If thole isn't a -by-
mw covering that sort -of thing, couldn't
we have one? •• ••• .
•-Visitorto-Ahe-Parbor hove expressed -
surprise at the clouds df dust inside
and outside the elevator, when boats
are being unloaded. Other elevaters
have the -dust under contror. Knowing
that it can be done,' they wondered
why the Goderich elevator didn't do
.something about ft. , ••- •
Perhaps someone elsetbas other sug-
gestions, so plea's -6'155s them on, won't
• ,.
INTERESTED. :READER.
Enrromt tome
Now that the elections' Are settled,
, perhaps the weather Will follow suit.
* 4g :*
ThgeOP Are the! dolt when it iot of
PHIL OMR
THE GOMM= SIGN
Jt
Ng 1,4th, 1945
OF WY MEADOWS 11
Saw Many Clonges in Transportation
The Oki Kintail Blacksmith Shop
. - By Ijarry .T. )3,91116
. ,. ,
MIA' 0,ing 0-v: CHEvOlas
Tke-keTti. One -1111,11g In tb.e village 11110
faSeinate.s Me. . It's that game of
eheCliers that never SeMns to end at
thi barber shop. For as long as I
eau remenaber there ` bus been a
checker -board back there, and there
always seems to, be •soniebqdy playing.
Jeff Davis is a retired fariner and.
Peter ' Yothig is a retired storekeeper
front the village, • They. take great de-
light in. pitting their SUM against eaPjl
other it at • cheekers each- afternoon. ' 411
' the ,mornink,,,.. allnos,t ' anYhMlY 06t$ k
Lchanc.e toplay, but not ;bin the after',
noon. .Oo, inthere in the inernthg and
you'll .find a couple of fellows waiting
to have their hair -eat-alut-thesli-J110,-WriS Just plain 'Griritird-.Tarr-, --'-- •
naturally ge. W1t. for a game after The ohl shoR has seen many changes.
having a go at the thepning Mel% In the early days,there were the steel.
One of them will get up and somebody
, wheeled wagons Which each. summer
else will Slip into:, his plaCe .
80 on, .'• ..411.4 had their tires set, a heavy task for .
the blaeltsmith;• then •thl, deinocrat
After 'midi, however,. Old, Peter will -tf-
which took the whole faintly to,church,
emne along. Pretty soon, Jeff will also the buggy, the phaeton, and later
eome in. They'lL sit there until the the hixtrry of a", ruhber-tired buggy.
board IS vacated,. and by now most Then' eame the Ford, car wheezing, and:
folks hurry 'through their gaMe..aini snortittg 'along the • narrrow gravel
"Anybody want- a go at the checker. .
lwetinttiyoldw-tilmthelrets4igt .0,eratne.ci old ,peter
calmness, its. IMportanee, ,,,,_
road, and' after that the shep' lost -
The /ate Alexander Young s w ,•'qne
board?" Jeff will look up from squint! needs of the community and Lin 'the
ingatapaper and say, "Well, if 110 80's,
I'll sit in. 80's, whenw
there es quite a bustle of
body iantsa
Just activity In %the ' building of barns „oral
for one though. Got to get" away homes, he had o shop built on hIR
early this afternoen. Expectin' some
people from the country. to drop in."
Jeff always ,says that. He doesn't
really, mean it, because he never leaves
before the afternoon is over. It just
makes conversation, as they say. Both'
those old fellows start playing as if—
well; it's just something to pass a little
time away. Actually they. are both
quite.keeil about it and-Aeii keenness 'The twenty-ifirst annual Presbytm
steps up' as they colltinue with the
They'make severaf ineVes - 'ant then Societies of the United Chtireh was
game. - . ------ ' --;
the gang in the shop moves' over to held in ii:nox United church, Auburn.,
Watch. The barber will stop now and •with. 170 young people registered, an
increase of forty
-again- with -the clippers or the rzor -a-thve oyer. last ,con -
i4 his it•taid tuid \\ 11011 h :.,..„:. - ; attiut-1 0 ..1,-, ,e-I1-0.,dtli.'- Th_,_bxe.,.01,01.0)e,Nivilieami,,,(;10.r g,iii,;()„.,,,l
,iviitelle.,
nod approval or to shake his head- In
when he . fears the •ctItisequerice. Talk, Miss Peatl--: adinieren in charge' -and
01)0111 :1 a pair -of grandstand perforMers! 'lass rhYllifs' C66k4rartr-the'Phirwr.P°Yer
Peter moVes' carefully and seems to was offered by Ronald Taylor, followed
hate old Jeff bottled init - He looks _bieriaptsti°rieo br eYa dint:. lE)ylumMeils'ss()11J'aRinlegseelri
up without Openly smiling with 'Atilt
seems almost to be a-sinirr waiting and. prayer -by Rev. Harold Snell. .. -
f-of-lre---tipiir-ovin ..6f the ,ci.e.cm.,....self E„,____Vae,,,presiden,t_ Miss Margaret Henry,
Ices'Ittriotisly-and-then-- manages ----to , ..trxeaetseuii.,..ert,hoeiriamilt9eas'11.01tu'lioc(TI!.i;r\.0s;1701hde;_'
slip out of the:trap and lay: another gave a splendid rep.ort, • :Ind different
The wrecking • Of the old .Kintail
ackstaitla -shop-retnereS -a-landmar
which served this coanailliar for sac-
cesSive gerteriitioliki, •
Noiv, In itself a blacksmith .shop in
this day ,of motors" and airplanes is
getting to be a ctlriosity, a relic of
slower, 'quieter times. ThiS, tAl shop
for many years was a meeting -place
for tile farmers,. where once they sat
swappbag .yarus and talking of the
haying while • their stocky •horseS
Waited the* turn to be Shod,-, Some.
times hot arguments that, often- took
Ph`WC arbund. electithf , times calased
more "sparks" to then tlioSe that
flew from the enVil. The C.C.F. and
-
Progressives were unknown- then; it
premises,' and with no scarcity' of
lumber • a Substantial building' • was
erected. • Here the late Hugh MacKay
Of Bervie came fo pursue his „trade,
ANG 0,41t.0110,04 QOM
Nr,.REAVY utimui 1940
The lie* AnglICall Chia& can* on
'1114'wire
1,4ake Huron betgeen Bayheld and St.
"4'4tutilY t°11aWe'l:' Pr"ing Josepli will not be ready for oecupancy
good -eitiZens., Ile -1Vorked% up -a -ton- TS'' year,--aTeording le a. Statement
-by
:
siderable .business, fermers genii/1g Rev. -John IL Geoghegan of 'Woodstock,
from miles aronnd to get theirwork, Chairman of the camp committee. "
done. In the midst of'his activities he "It ,is the '.intention of the eanip
codtraeted a eold and in Sanuary,•4000, committee to have the camp t stablished
he died, intich regretted; A Mr. Ander'. and ill op4ration early„ m 1940, • Mr.
sell followed, but remable4 only 4 few GeogbeilW said. "Plans are under
months, when he went„ West. In the WAY for the building of a dining hall
fall of 3„000 the late Geolte Collinson, nd ,,living quarterstilliciently large
Who had served ills aPpreticeship with to aecOmmodate, not .only • Summer
'ThoMpson of Gederiell a a Gorden of campers, but also t•he clergy and their
Lucknow, came to ,Xintail, where lie. faMilles:of 'the Dioeese of Huron."' '
-carried on until his .death in. 1037, - It is estimated bY' the camp, %pm,.
giving line satisfactien to 411. Inthe mlttee that..i.$18,000 will. be ' spent on
height of - biisineSkr he: often, pnt On, the 11S -ace site including buildings..
fifty. to sixty .-ShoeS a' day, ..Many The camp will behalt to accemmedate
.tributes .could, be paid to the skill of- '200, end the buildings.' will be con,
-Geerge.700/linaon, "--WhO--"Worked-' from strticted SO that they can- be
bba.03ryitunigoerrneatilloln. ngi,ginhtt. 01111 tile, year round.
T ' s summer tile diocesan canip,..:will
.the shoe. Not only did'he shoe horses, •
hishopatOSIVC11::11: *In
.,
the Sparks fly from, the anvil and 'td..,.be held Jit the ,Presbyterian Church
see tbe,blackSpith; lift the horie's foot ,Parop at Ithttail, during,,,the month of
'up Pi hig leather apron and nail, on August.,
enterpriaug ,storekeeper, bought the the Hitron County Federation of Agr/-
Roy, Secretary.treaurer of,
. . . ,
of machinery, from a wheelbarrovy to , '
USED, MILITARY TRUCKS,
but he repaired every. conceivable bit
a threshing machne. • 'L-
iAVAILABLE POR rARKERS
Since 1937 tile shop has been itnoc-` , -NV - v . ' 4
-eupiecL In 1943 Bill MacDonald, our . '
Collinson farm with tile Shop included: culture,- writes: •
Last year he sold the building to Fred "The Ontario Federation of Agri-
JolanstOn. Its - walls sagged in, and ctilture 'has requested. the War Assets
tlie' roof sagged ,down, it seemed as, Coriieration.to make available to agri-
if it were loath to leave Kintail. But culture Used military trucks. . This
yes been done, and with the co-oper-
'ration o the W.A. -Corporation trucks
are soon to be available , for Huron
county. ".-1:' • '
"It will he up 'to the County -Feder-
ation to ascertain the number of trucks.
required, and to facilitate this the
W.A. Coirporation -• is preparhig a
pamphlet....spewleg the type gf trucks
vailable, with' specifications. In-
_nded ift the paaplilet is _a . -. blank
Ton .which the farmer can' in -
the tyPe of truck he -requtres,
.•
now it is gone and Fred will tise the
material in building on the farm, .
• (Written for The Signal -Star by our
(lorrespondent)‘•
HURON VTOUNG PEOPLE IN
CONVENTION AT AUBURN
convention of Huron Young ..PeoPle's
one for his , opponent. Then he leeks
up in much_the sa,me way. CM-itr,goes, groups' reported, on tile year's welt..
, • . •
Miss..genry reported that during the . wifey. "What 'kind ofbird do 'you
and, the crowd stands 'there, think _I ought to buy .to go on this
interested, I'm sure,- le the' wa).7 the
P.Pre year she h.ad written. 474 letters. re, •
two old • fellows react than :they are garding ming people's work. , , ,
"ear Huy: "Olie with
the fine points a the game. Rev. Harold Snell wely6illed- the dele-
in small, bill'
gates • to Auburn, tifter *, whieh. the
W.M.S. of Knox • Ch-tirch served a
bountiful suPper.' Cameron Henry, ou,
behalf of . the visitors„ thanked • the ,
AubureWomen. The pre,;,4ident• of the
W.M.S., Mrs. James "Wciods, replied.
singsong was conducted by Sgt, Bill
Cohron of .Clinton Radio School: with
Miss • Mary .1.a.ine, Clinton, at the piano.
• The president of. London Conference
Young .•People's Union, Vera
' Wasnidge, brought greetings and 1117-
3.:±ted`• all . present to irttend,the Confer-
ence conventionlobe*li.eld 111 goderich;
,Septeniber 21, 22,, 23,
•A message entitled -The ..Chureh and
„World Progres-S" was ,given by Rey. J. .
-Stewart, of Lucknow°, after which the
delegates• were diirided into groups with. •
the -following leaders Mrs. Britton,
.0Iinton4 Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson, Bruce- .
held; Rev. R.. -G. HazlewOod, Walton;
Rev. G. G. Witton, Clinton; and Rev.
W. Q. Mather,: Pullaytim. These groups
•dis,cussed the supject, that Mr. Stewart
)10dealt with, and many -inteyesting
points were brought "out. • .
• Rev. Mr. Burton, after coMmending
the past executive for their tine work,
installed the. following pificers : Hen.
president, Rev. R. G. Hazlewood; •pro-
sident, Miss Margaret Henry, Exeter;
-secretary, Miss- Florence -Aiken, Olin:
ton; assistant gecretary, Miss Mary.
Layng, 'Exeter ; treasurer; Gifieme Mc-
Dowell,- Westfield; • leadership •training,
Benson Skitter, Clinton; fellowship,
Miss Ruth Hesse, Hensall ; missionary,
Miss Margaret MeEwan, 13rucehel4;
. •
citizenship, _Miss Margaret Darling,
Ethel.;. Christian culture, Arnold,. Earl,
Ethel; recreation, Miss 13arhara
Hensall ;• publicationS, .igrs: form .
'MargaretBeeeroft, B'eigfaire; song dim
convener, Sgt. Conron.*
Musical numbers' under the leader-
ship of -Amok' Earl: were giveu with-
Miss-LEleaficir
Miss . Margaret Wen ring and ME's
Agne`s Wearing of Wroxeter. 118118818
ing art ists.
The closing worship service was
charge of 1tond61)oro, with .11111. Ruth
Shaddick 111 the chair: 'The Seripture
was read by MISS Betty Fisher and a
solo sung bs--IsliSilDoteen-strastroirg:
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev.,Harold Snell.
DAY' Or. MOURNING
• (Vontreal. Gazette) • •
Jews throughout the world are
mourning the unparallelled tragedy
that --haS befallen, their people, No
fewer thaniAlice million Jewish men,
'women and' Ch'ildren have been -mass-
acred at the 'insensate and insatiable
'behest of , the Getman fuehrer, who
has willed the: extirpation of, -their
race. The magnitude Of the': criane
against biunanity staggers- the: mind
an appals the senses., -.1 as
been carried : out Methodieallyand
systematically all but eludes credibil-
„it* ; but, the documented evidence, ef .1
cloud of Witnesses exists to shock the
world into comprehension.
Jewry's' dreadful night is ending.
Today, as Jews the world over stand in
'Arent 'thearitiabil 'Elie- great tragedy
that has befallen their brbthren,- their
tebow,-men,ca.n.hut join them in prayer
that such .desolatien may never again
be' seen, and resolve that tyrants perish
befere they tan work their evil wills
on mankind.
THREE COUNTr 0013RT
CASES ADSOURNED
IVIR. ALEX IVIACLAREN
Director:ofthe Ontario Farm
Service Force
Mr.--111ac1aren is urging all
allies and towns to, organize
locdl Farm Corrunando Com-
mittees. And asks that those
interested write to the •Onicirlo
Fann Service Force, ParliamentBuildins, Toronto, for detailed”
informrdion."
Mrs. • Isabel Murray, his sister, a
passenger in the car, have entered a
tounter/claim for total damages of
`51.407.
• In, another action, adjourned to 10
a.m. June 29tb, Wilfred Graham,
Goderich, has entered a .elaim against
the 'Pilot- Insurance Company, of Tor-
Onto,TOY $,620199, insurance on a Dodge
ruck damaged in an aeckletiMMig
way No, 2, three miles vet of Mel-
bourne, on October 2, 1043, A counter-
claim' ;7441162.78 has been elaterekby
the defendants.
,
81446
arid return the blank to the cOunty.
seeretary. In this way it will be
possible to determine the nntaber re-
quired •in each part of the Province:
These panipidets wilt -soon be'available.
These are prelhninary plans to -Seeure
_trockS, Prices and plans- to slinplify
distribution' of the \.trueks wifl be
aniniuneed later."
• The tired, worn. out mother Cannot make a happy
e• if she is sick and worried by the never 0:Wing
household duties: • •
- ..•1)*'she g•es-vtin-dowv,•and---becernesnmervous-and„—
d-ownheal:ted and discouraged, can't rest at • -
nigb t, and gets up in the morning feeling as tired as when she.went to bed.
. L'Llyttmen. suffering in this wa3r mayfind in 1V1ilburn's.rlealth and Nerve
Pill'ai,remedy with which to 'help recuperate their health, build up the Itlui
down system, -and Assist" them back to health--happinesp again. •
ii0c"a box, 65 pills, at all'drug counters. . - •
Vook for our trade mark a "Red Heart" on ,the package.
The T. 11,1ilbu.TA Ce , Limited, Toronto, Ont.
• `•
•
LIPTON'S
NOODLE SOUP Mk
*miigimegiummultiolm*******.
• a
'
Three,cases on the ...County Court
docket were adjourned last week' to
the end of the month_by.. judge T. M.
"Viarfelnr— '
. In the ttetion of Becker vs. Olew, to
be heard on June 25t1i, Miss Elizabeth
.ecker is Seeking ,to recover posseSsion,
of 52 feet of a lot adJoining her pro-
perty. in Clinton, and to zestrain the
defendants William and •Vrank, Glew
from using the landSlie ally) asks
damages of $100 tor trespasa and
assault.. roil the defense it is °claimed
that William +Mew la the oWtier,.of a
lot on ,whieh Is a residence rented to
his son kr:Ink' Glew, and that tlie dis-
puted piece of land is appiittenant• to
It find ha tf been fenced tInd enelosed
for a ..period exceeding thirty ' years,
• and has been continuously,enjoyed by
the owner,or occupant to trie'excluSion
of ali„other persons. -
ItosS vs Eissett wog adlOtaricd 'to
June ,2f3th. In this aclibn, Wftllnm
Joss, taxitdriver, of Clint5uis seek:
Ing totaldatuages of $1432.05 ,frona
•V. O. Ilisoiett. G041er1e14 in conneetion
with an accident on- higitiv# No. SI,
Goderich township. ilissett 'ard
Dkagging atiatind each
Jay, unable to do
housework — cranky
with lhe children
feeling miserable.
Blaming it on "nerves"
when the kidneys may
he out of order. When
kidneys fail the system
clogs with lijnpuritives.
Headaches — backache, frequently
Dodd's Kidney Pills help dear the system, •
"giving nature, a chance to restore health
and energy. Easy to take. Safe. 116
tOcidocita Kidney Pills
•
iawaa
Does it hurt'
a Matt to have hilt,. pay
h. Accounts? .
Answer .Ifo Sir
Your accounts colleCted.,
• without hurting.
IVI, acIVIATII
Collection Bureau.
40 Zast St - Goderich
Phone, Mil
rug.cutting at the high school gym
Kids *surety know how . -to, get together' and get things ,going. Young .
folks long ago:founchhat the patiie .that refivshes with
6ica...,,C01p., is a swell ice.bregort Have a Coke goes over quiOdy with
everybody., rt it,s,poptilaxly known as in inVitatiO0 to get together
atia give with the .go10.!:fiews.
Antborlzi‘ bottler of "Coes.0010 • /
000E10(011 BOTTLING' WORKS—GODEItICIi,
brink
"Coke" Cooirt,iCota .
Civt,e01A. mid itiabbrevinton "COW
tte teigi4tered trade.mark% which . •
idtraliy thsitodntarriteCoctt.Cela
Compitny Catudx, Limited.