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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-10-25, Page 7Cough The. Cough That iloago Oa . • t kind of a, co itis had to.gt rId af,. da s e rt►ak ni Y and 1c71: Why not u bottle of Dr, Wood's Norway Tine and see w quieldy it , wil help to relieve you n n do ? 0o d>< .. actsu u6, the foundationof the trouble promptly end. effeaiavely, going � to le, and stimulatin the phlegm, ebothng the irritated air Pte, stimulating tabinteitgchial "Dr. Wood's' has been on the Market for the past 48 years. Pxioe 85c a' bottle; the largo fan ily site about 8 times as muoh, 60e, at unt+era. lira OQ Thi T. Ullbtuq Co., Limited, Toronto. Oat. wOD T GsmuD ar 'i yislt with her for time. Knomin/DGl , oct, 230,44r. and. Jas. Chisholm -on ,Dunday were Mrs Cher Mrs. Doug, Visitors, at the borne or Mr; and • Mrra. Mrs. Chthholm and taMilY, or T, nig'iey and her +Me t .I W. Ashileid,' and Mr. and mre„ Co1boine township, wore v1SltQra here Clr4isholni aM daughters, grow the 73°Y - Air. Sued ty • lasti07-# " ... '' iieid rvadA Goilerich`. township. y, •fi t it . iaited Miss. Edith Clu to , Mr.' Tlaonnas Jo .e of a ro vt n sot. M,eMastear JUrr. and Mrs, ,Javier Wuuace over the, University, llamilt,on, was • the guest week -end and was accoinnanted. back, ofiMisses a, and L. 'Hortonn and also by Mrs . •�qye, who spent the •euararm,er of . Mr. and Mrs. ,,Hume Clutton for William Oliver, .formert ' eonstuhi, at months bete,- r the w�eeit-end. Grand ,•Bend, died at' his home there Mr- , Jim •ougherty, bas etw'ned to 1 . Mi 11 ry fxon, c3h r- he octo)er. on 'eImesday of 144 week .attar a Toronto. tbanh-offering, meeting, of X,ee1flrn long illness. 'Ile was 9n hie 'seven,tyM Leo .and Chris. Moerbeck, and John O'Neill are visiting friends., is -Iowa. Miss Irene McCarthy of Detroit, is visitini her tnotbier, Mrs. Wm. Me - ()a • rtily. • a Mr. and Mrs. ,Hd• Xing and Dave, from Teeswater, Were Sunday visitors, with Mr. and Mrs. Blaise Martin'. , Mr. and Mrs. Ted llaechler, of Gode- rich, spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Austin, • LEEBUIN LIDEBURN•, Oct. 23.E -Mr, Nand Mrs.. Geo. • Glidd' n, from Stoney , • Creek, visited relatives here on Wednesday last♦ Miss Sate Hunter, burse at Waterloo Hospital, spent two or three days at the end of last week with her father and brothers . here, Her father accom- panied her' on her return and will Society was hula, on 1'rrday, October i9tb, at• the bouleof Miss• Pelle Hhaw. There was 'a large atten#ance, Several former Members beeing", present, and also 'members, of ,two other societies. The Meeting vas in charge •or • 'the president, and was opened with a by'mn and Scripture reading. Miss Helen Clark introdueed the guest speaker, Miss Edith Clutton, a missionary lately returned from India. • Miss Clutton told of the difficulty of i iproving living conditions where ;the people were, so crowded together as in India. Still, she said, there was ,iniprovennext. She concluded ,by singing two verses of a hymn in one' of ...the' Indian dialects. Tine. address was, greatly appreciated. After the close of the meeting lunch was served., .. Have you' renewed your subscription to The Signal -Star? it it is In arrears, it needs attention. WHY ANOTHER VICTORY LOAN''?. . 'THE WAR'S OVER NOW : BUT THERES STI LL THE PEACE TO BE PAIO FOR WE MUST' tUPPQRT THE • ARMIES OF OCCUPATION.; It all costs money ... peace as well as war., And Canada needs our support now, just as much as ever. The job isn't finished . • . this is no time to let up. We've stood by to this point, let's re- double our efforts now, and sign up for a whole year. Remember, our dollars are - buying peace/ JOHN L°ABATT LIMITED London Canada ninth ,year.' ° Miss - Mary Elisabeth McKibl on, Reg.N., daughter of Mrs. 3". W. Me-- :Ribbon, Wipghaxn, has gone to Win- nipeg .to take a course to Qqualify her story the V position .of airline, hostess on the T,C.A„ victor Falconer,. lrteeve . of Clinton, has taken over the planing mill in that town formerly operated by the late Thomas McKenzie and will Operate it an connection 'with his . lunnber and. in coal busss. e. •Fergus. Turnbull, E.R. 1,, Dashwood, was fined .i?2O ands costs• in'' police. Court at London on a charge of care less driving, His car collided with a Department of Highways truck on No. 4 highway on-Oetober 9th. Mrs. Tura; bull 'vwas severely injured in thecol- UAW ,Mrs. •Isaac Mii.rvtood, a former resf- den t of . the Auburn district, died last week at Clinton after a long illness, She was in her eightieth *year. ur- viving.,are a daughter, Mrs. Foal (41h - bons, Tampa, Fla., and a niece, Mrs. Fred Huisser, Seaforth. The funeral took place tb Blyth Union cemetery. Rev. C. C. Anderson officiating, Sarah Jane Netterfieid, widow of. Thomas 3. McLean, died at het home Winghaan on October. 15th. in her• seventy-fourth year. A native of Turnberry,. she had been a resident of the Wingham district all her .life. Her husband died in 1939, and a son, Neil, of Toronto, and, a daughter, Miss Eleanore Jeanette, at home, survive. Mrs. Nettie Amelia Broder McTag- gart, of Clinton, died on October 16th at Toronto, where she had lived° for some years... Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. A. J. Crerar, .Ottawa Mrs. Douglas Higgins and Mrs. Thomas B. Allen, both; of Toronto, and two sons, George D. McTaggart, Montreal, and' Group.. Captain Fred G. McTag- gart, R.C.A.F. The remains were brought to Clinton • fox burial. Change"lin Command .at Radio, School Grous Captain. E. .A. McGowan,, of t John, ` t • ., the Radio School at. Clinton: He suc- ceeds Sdtiadroit Leader A. S. Turnbull, who had been in command since September . Oth. Group Captain Mc Gowan comes to Clinton .from Goose Bay, Labrador. Cook ---McCallum ' • In the United, church parsonage, 1.61 - grave, .on Wednesday, October 17th, Rev. G. H. Dunlop performed the mar- riage ceremony uniting Edith Jean, youngest .'daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCallum, 9th concession of East Wawanosh, and Albert Cook, son of Mr..„and Mrs. Fred Cook, Gth con- cession of ° a est Wawanosh. • After; their return from thehoneymoon trip, the couple will reside .i't side ;on the bride. groomn'.a farm on the 66th concession. big *timr e ;;gambler bad just ,died, The' funeral. was well attended by his ` •professional friends, In eulogythe speaker said, . "Spike :1s no dead.” He only sleeps." , From the. rear came a` LI ,voice: l* got x , QO that . says he's dead." : or DISABLED e.: honc � CleanS c Quickly rem -lived m . Sanitary "x'u ka, i'... norm) OLxNTON 210 'STR O William Stone Sorts, Lithited INGERSOLL ONTARI Your CIZCiLEX will Believe , Nowt —•AR't't l„TIC PAINS* -:--RHEUMATIC )?GINS —NEURITIC PAINS —VARICOSE'VEINS • —SINUS ; —INSOMNIA : NERVOUSN'ESS , —TTEADACHE —CONSTIPATION and many other circulator ...: ailments. FREE DEMONSTRATION,' IN YOUR•:HOME :.. .; : NO ,, oBLIGAT/O.N ON DISPLAY AT I: H:= ZINN ROME APPLIANCE STORE ' ^till ,'-° { �. ±hi¢}•J� r � � • • ifftlf ��' • -.+fi fir.{r `i { . , &.... L tri SQMEWHERE ' in the; back of your mind, there's thaturge to go .. 'places. Right now it must 'be filed under `Future" but it's part ofusas Canadians to want to `discover for ourselves what the rest of,the world is like-=to.plan for that "some day,': when.; welt -take *trip! 'Vat's NOV it must be part• of our planning Dow,' to make sure such pleasant things .as trips are possible in the Oost-war world. ' Add they'll, be possible only if we fight against inflation ---fight nada a s dollar worth now to keep Ca . full .dollar! • Why.°is NOlp' so important? Be• cause NOW civilian goods are scarce, money is plentiful. , NOW'' xs the bine '(we must guard, against. paying more, than things are worth --against black markets --against buying more than we, need,tior, goods we don't need! •i eigi;fJi' et; toted rt' �. $Ryd'l�/JCNG'r xNortl$'1rR1f �t)I�'1cAl�o) NOW is the time we must support rationing and price controls! Up to the present, -We've keptour dollar sound. ; And we can continue , to :do so if we 'keep` `up a strong, steady fight against inflation! . • If we fail in this fig prices will riser Wages will nev , quite catch up. Soon you'll pay, perhaps a dollars for a quarter's worth of goods! And that ineans•your dollar is worth onlya quarter! That's inflation. And after inflation, comes de- pression. Depression means neither you nor anyone else in Canada will have trips. - You ll. , he lucky if you, have a job! So,' far our own sakes, -for they sake of returned men, for, our children, let's never relax our strug le to keepCanada's dollar worth a full . dollar. 1 pledge •myself to do my parr in fighting Inflation z' •� By observing rallening and avoidlpg- blackinarketi in. any sira¢a or fon% ,. • By respecting price Onkel' and other .° t anti•tfflatidn measures, and ie- fraining from careless and.unnete5- sari► buying. 1 will not buy two where one will do, nor will r buy a "new" i where an `old" will do: By huying Victory Bonds and War Savings Stamps, supporting' tax attar and abiding by rr11 such measures which Will loverthe (~r cost :•of loins. and ,heip keep -nict$ ate ...r< . , haorr*nal level, NO NEED t� remind him that Canada's plans for his wel- fare are as far-reaching and generous as any in the'world. BUT THERE IS NEED to prove that now, with the life;: and -death struggle ended, we are as determined and wholehearted as ever in our resolve to give him• the best break in the World. HE WILL BE WATCHING the outcome of this Ninth Loan p "Drive: a knows that on it depends the success of ciut plans for his rehabilitation and, employment. There can be only one . ainsvver. • And that is the overwheimitig support, by every Canadian of Canada's Greatest Victory Loan.