HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-11-08, Page 7Sugar is iiat�. of 'course the
lresea
•
ssu a weet the Jess
Coke
.,.�..,
you et fox: .Coca-Cola never
corn .fir. mises with
Come what may,
,tnhere's one fact Ur ilk
you can, always
eouit on the t X,
Coke you 0- get
is the real thing!
Authorized Bottler of "Coca-Cola"
BAXFIELD. Nov. 7. LLC.:god
Weston, of It.C.A.•1:, Centralia, le
Spending a -week's furlough. at his
:home here. . •, .
The wi irgeese have returned to this
district- after an absence of live yearn.
Ken. Brandon bagged.iive, Mei; Davison.
two and, Glens ,Brandon one • on. Tues
day morning. " A party of Zurich
hunters bagged twenty-eight; Garfield
Westlake shot an Arctic owl on, the
north pier last week. • It had: a ninge
s read of si feet. 'There were tree
0• them on the pier,
Miss Jennie Grant left on Wednes-•
day• for 'J'oronto after spending the
past 'Sit months in the village.
Mrs, Mary Cox left on,,Tuesday for
Grand Forks,IND., after spending the
past font months =wit relatives. •
' Glenn Smith of London: spending
on is'
;a weweek'sVacation'With,. his grand-
mother,
M and-
.,.
mother, Mrs. 'Chas. Parker,•
'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller„ •of Mt.
Clemens, Mich., spent a few days' with
Mrs • M. EMI* this week. ' - '
• About one • hundred and fifty were
present atthe Town Hall on. Friday
evening when members, of 12.0.1 2. No. 24,
,thele wives and families enjoyed. a
goose supper; Ashort- program was
enjoyed and dancing followed,
On Tuesday evening a reception was
held in the Town Ilall in ;honor of
Mr. and Mrs. James Cruikshank* of
Clinton, who were presented'* with a
floor lamp and satin eiderdown. The
evening was spent•, in., dancing. • •
No Apples for Cider Mili, Ta'or • the
CHECKED
X a f yr€
-or Morey thick.
Por quick relief Irons I
�metelter~atbie a t; nab* tdothl
itlig
e 'Soothes, cpmforts Wan
Itching. Itch Don't suffer. Ask our ddruggist
tido fie P. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
r y' pp��--�-r '{ •: {� v v'�•1 •.}}.ti. �? Y'ti�i,� {:•i+:1�:ri:�Y :.•.{.... •:?O ' {ri•
•. •.: tiv'L�+ `�}'� •{i.•:•:•:•: }�•:: S'�' : �?; :S �'�'�:
SIXTY ¥EAARS OF PROGRESS
�Q�� f•
flraf,t ',time f htetory •of"13aatd«'
th e ad s Autumn ow $to mahe a
complete failure a -the apnle erop.
This industry Waal .at*rted Over a 3veratY-
iive years ago by Rohn. m
emeinhaardt.
and is now run by bis two > randsone,-
Ch,atrles .aaa ongitt taieemetniaardt.
r let r o f al toiidon • tauiferin
i kvisited,th pa'st week. With., Mr, ,M d 'M I3 d u p
cawlazad, to V r o is t.. , g
���'r�� , 0-
'
' fir, and Mrs, �'�b�m Edward R f from ''an aceident which befell' her
ro of Ethel, Greg* township, eeleba:aa.te! .
CREWE, Nov. 6. Miss Agneas .Mal- their oldezt .wedding recently.. y 4 : • while, she was assisting , father in
$ unloading
"t rrii al •from, af. wati�oa<s in
oc e .., .. •. y . r. !alta '• r _ rs. roWn aa' na , 'the barn, She jumped firora the wagon
gun
er of auk, r mss, t :., 'a
and Mrs,,a � « • • e� ' vial -lin :have moved
f oaat�;St* . lap , .0 V erne,
r. d. Durum or Dss s t 8 where they Ii ve taken , over Mrs.
E
.brother, Mr. T. ,M. Durnin, Mossop's general store. . ,
with bis Exeter
lawn bowlers. are' ' ontem l
at,
and Mrs. urnin,
Mr. Bert Treleaven spent the week-' Aingotihaefoeccktiroenoaynmet/aclbueb,horomee.
end withMr, and Niro. Vernon Hunterdyhnlnee a pro;ecti.yind
• M' I,uckiiow, .. Winghani had .a subcessful .horse
logs 0' 11 *.artist. samara , 11'.
Mr. F Doreit
hick O. punter of iti*raatig•;r noir• •"
end visitors with Mr. Asti'
Belt.
Mrti,U ' Will. Lon. Who w '*
Panful a�t` last weekr
hcr. 41100ter, is getting a
ascan be expected-
Macs« WtIt ri 41id Inxtid *asst 400444
lag 4 few da w It' j�,
Mt.s J'erviaa„,. at HoJar
•����,Mr. •�}s�nd Mrs. * Verna 0
..SX4ra�e' i' . liUl note) ed' to • O IA
to ' /rt IntrtlY filled baytuoW and slid, on Saturday anape :a law da t,
gi .Bowden.
t47' the $oor, lauding oris tori• Of a lrt Mf`« and Mrs.
handled fork which pierced the lilr.. and. Mrs. Sniy'lie and MistIV-
Mr, G. G O •Dorniu of Windsor spent show on Thursday last, And, Kin=
abdomen, Acer• condition ter °a time
was critical,' but at later report* she
• was getting along nieely. . <
BENZ TILL
his hoMe b,er � �..
he week -end at M e . and sardine's .annual 'horse show on• Friday
i BT,INMI��+D' Il♦, �!o`P`, fi.--�11a k .8'lF�,t'►`
With friends .1Goderich, also .iso drew .a, large attendance of:ex-
Mr.
x e
• g hibito s and s c ors. services will be held ,14 B nnal ler ,
Mr, and Mraa, Roy Maize of Wing'haim • ., ., r n . • � last �, 1 . ,
were Sunday visitors with. Mr. 'and At, the auction sale of the • am ,and Uliiited. church next Sunday, November
Mrs. C Crozier. effects .. of the late - Edgar 1 . 'Butt, 11, Rev', it l C, * > 1, •Cronhielm will -
LAO. • Lloyd Vinasigaia,,Mrs. Finnigan,
Bertha and Bobby, of Blake, were one
ray, of Jiensall, visited With Mr. a
Mrs., C. A. Vanatone last Wedne r`•
illoving #•o . Gotlerkh ar M'o
last Miss` B. bong and Mrs« 6. VAX -
„Stone presented Mr« and . Mrs. , . +tom
and Olean, on behalf i fri till
and
.
neighbors with gifts; and.beet
Ur, aand • Mrs. Good have moi ed to
foderieh to' make their borne and
hope ..Mr. ' Good's • health may . re -
atoned after:a good. rept., ••
JSlppen, the farm WAS avid to ell” the .
pulpit at the ig iornin�g service' Teacher ' pobi Ung to 'a deer" .a>t tom.
Peds far $,4(>dt It is ` ct, with they , " .. �.
and in they, evening . v. Reba Meat ooi . What is that2 Jobnxay« 1C°
finest farms in the district, ' r
• •,of .Varna win' be. the speaker, Thence. don't know." Teacher; " VWW.hat• does,
bat barns and stabling and ,two,,your _ mother callyour father." ' JAh
storybrick house h hot waterheat-,will be special music by the' choir and ua _th r y
brit Gus wit . h t a s ,« , ,
Ing and all modern conveniences. Pee' tell me that's
az louase.
ial thank -offering is asked tor: AOzt t
Mrs and _Mrs,,A._E. FreaxUn, Clinton;,
announce the engagement of their sec-
ond, daughter, Violet, of Montreal, to
Squadron Leader Hubert George
D.P.0;, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Keillor, :Mitchell; the mar-
riage to take place in St. Paul's church,
Clinton, the Middle of -November.
Thomas George Hemphill, well-known
business man of Wroxeter, passed away
suddenly on •October 29th from a heart•.
attack. He. _.wasin:_his__seventy-third
year, . Formerly in the hardware buss-
nears with his father, Mr. Hemphill had
conducted a milling . business for the
last forty years.
Rice—McCuteheon
• At, St. John's church, Brussels, on
OctobbrZ7th, Rev. M. F. Oldham united
in.. marriage. Ethel Berva, second
daughter of Mr. and Mral, Harry Mc-
Cutcheon, Brussels; and John Lorne
Rice, younger son of Mrs. Ree and
the late Roger Rice, Tucko`ismith.
McClenaghan—Knowles
• At Trinity United church, Kitchener,
on Saturday; October .27th, Ruby
Flattie, ditugliter bf John S.-Knowles,l
Kitchener, was united in marriage to
Clarence •McClenaghan, Whitechurch;
Rev. B. 0. Seymour officiating. • The
couple w111 live . at Whitechurch. . -
Bell --Roney
The marriage took place on Satur-
day,' October 27th, 'at the home ,of the
bride'sl• parents, of Edith Viola,' daugh,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. " Roney;
Dublin, and John Fraser Bell; son of
Aft,. and Mrs.J. L. Bell, Seaforth, Rev.
F. G. Risdon officiating. The couple
will reside 'in I3ullett township.
Exeter War Bride
Arrives in Australia
An Exeter girl,; Mrs. Colby, was
one of .a party of fourteen war brides
who recently arrived at • Sydney,
Australia, 'to join their husbands. Mrs.
Colby, the former. Shirley Penhale,
°daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. • J. Pen -
hale, Exeter, is the wife of 'a former
sergeant at the Centralia _ Air Force.
station. '
Sundae visitors with Mr, Finnigan's
uncle, Mr. Raymond Finnigan, ' -
Several of the. ladies attended the
trousseau tea given on ;Tuesday by
Mrs.
W.` Caesar •in honor • df her daugh-
ter Madeline.
W.M.S. Meeting. --the ladies ' of
Crewe W.M.S. met at the home • of
Mrs. E. Zinn on Thursday, November
1, with an attendance. of nine. Mrs.
Treleaven had charge of the program.
After the devotional period and the
program as outlined li the Missionary
Monthly, readingsere given' by Mrs,
R. Finnigan, Mrs. -J, Curran, Mrs. 5.
Kilpatrick--a-nd-_•ain-4nstr•umenta•1 sola
by Mrs. -'.J: Sherwood. Mrs. B. Tre=
leaven gave the first `chapter iii the
new -study book on Africa. Prayers
were offered by Mrs:. Zinn and firs.
Kilpatrick. The meeting closed with
a hymn and the benediction pronounced
by Mrs. Treleaven. It was decided to
send bores to three, boys who ace still
in the services.
CARLOW .
CARLOW, Nov.- 6,—Mr. end Mrs.
Thomas Wilson, Florence, Rosemary
and • Hilton visited ,bn Sunday with
Mrs,. Wilson's'brothers, Hilton of Park-
hill • and George,_who is in, a London
hospital. t•--•. ,
Mrs: A. Wilson is visi.fingsher daugh-
ter, Mrs. Amos Stoll, in Goderich.
Mrs.• M. Tyndall spent the week -end
with her daughters in Toronto.
Mr. Harold Martin and son Hugh,
of Detroit, `spent the .week -end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin.
Visitors with Mrs. R. Bean, sr., on
'Sunday were Mrs. Melville of Londes:
boro, Mr. and Mrs -Cory, Mr. and Mrs.
James Feagan and Don.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison of Londesboro
spent Sunday with Mr.- and Mrs. D.
Bean. -
Mr. James Farrish spent Sunday
with Mrs. Farrish at London.
On Hallowe'en night a program of
recitations, plays- and songs was put
on at No. 1 school by the pupils and
their teacher, Mr.• Hall. Many were
in costume • and . prizes- were given.
Lunch was , served at ,the close. a There
was a good attendance and all present
enjoyed- themselves. •. F•, -
Chas: Hallam and family spent Sunday
afternoon with friends in the vicinity
of Auburn.•
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horton visited
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stothers and family
at Arthur on ` Sunday last.
Mr, and Mrs. Neil McDonald and
Mr. and- Mrs. Louis McDonald, Paisley,
visited- on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs:
Rich. Kilpatrick. •
On Sunday next, Sunday school will
be •at 11 o'clock at Blake's. Church
service at 7.30 in.the .evening. • -
Trooper Archie Phillips returned
from overseas on October 28. We' mel'-
cotne .flim home. • • •r
Rowland --Brown • .•
•A nuptial event at Wingham ' on
Wednesday, r October 24th, was the
marriage of Hilda. . Bernice, -.daughter'
of Mr: and, Mrs. W. J. Brown, wing-
ham,
ingham, to William Edward Rowland,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rowland,
Brussels The ceremony wasper-
formed by Rev. W. A. Beecroft at the
United church. The'happy couple left
on a motor trip through the eastern
United " •States, -
Serious Accident • to • •
Fifteen -year-old Giri
Helen • Shapton. • fifteen - year - old
daughter; of • Mr. and . WS. . Wilfred
Shaptdn, Stephen towrr`shili, was "taken
”4 Ors flour , • 1CuP chtakeO, cat s
2 tsuspo°n`° Magic tells"cdp:ranstedsCnIM4
oafuf;BsLaagPowder r*w caf of
;:j teaspoon salt • • ?.tablespoon melted
;eggs butter or chickenfat
l: cup mak l3�a cups chlelual DWI' •
Sifte
tog tbct.>Hovr, bsaldrrg pdrrderaexd sant add
beaten egg yolk. and. saint. Add chicken, on1°u,
grated carrot and melted fat 'o nd mfr. well. Folli,
in stif y beaten egg whites. Bake1n greased baking
,dish in hot oven :a 425°F for about •25 mints.-_.,•
_Berv`vi i 1t1jhot chicken gravy, 6 servings. m:
,MADE IN CANADA
S is
Despite all the .mother can do the kiddies will run. � c
out of doors not properly wrapped up; have on too
much clothing; get overheated, and coot off too slid'-
. denly; get their feet wet; kick off the bed clothes, and' :,.w..•. �.w
do. -a dozen things the mother cannot help.
Half the battle in treating children's colds is to give them something
they will like „something they will take without'any fuss, and this the mother • -
will find in Dr. "Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, a remedy used by Canadian
mothers, for the past 48 years.
Price 35c .a bottle; the large family size, about 3 :times.as much, 60c, at
all drug counters. •
The T. Milburn Co.,1.iraited, Toronto, Ont.",
DEAD:- or
Quickly 'removed in Clean Sanitary Trucks. 'Phone collect.
910r16 CLINTON. — 215 STRATFORD
William Stone Sons Limited
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO _
•rill: X •%'��ti ^•'•.`,•:•:• •:•
When, on November 7, 1885, the last spike was
'driven linking the rails of the (, anadian pacific Rail -
Way, developments only dreamed o that day were
to follow.
Soon ships flying the red•.aand white 'Canadian Pacific
house flag were plying the Pacific ... then the Atlantic
There followed a•chain of hotels ... resorts anidlodgea:
coastal and inland steamships express and gtele-
". raph services :the whole forming an all -Canadian
system stretching more than half way round the world.
In 1939, this vastsystem was dedicated to the win
ning. of the war. Since `then the Company's all lines
alone have handled more than 128 billion ton miles
of freight—and 11 billion passenger miles. All ocean
. p
steamships have been on active service --many have
gone down fighting: •
Now the Canadian Pacific faces the fixture. Plans
have been completed for the construction of new, I'M
-
polled ved locomotives and coaches • .. sleeping cars
parlour cars . « . diners; for the renovation of stations
and hotels; and for the building of a new fleet of
oceaaa vessels..'
_ ido
In ae' a�>
woxld at peace the Pacific willits
part in providing modern, efficient .transpo,ttation
land and -sea. . .
THE PICK 'OF TOBACCO
It DOES taste
good in a pip.
Biliousness. is just another ,x thio
tor ar clogged or sluggish liver. It r
to a1. 'very colnmon complaint, but can.
le /quickly. reii 1iod by stimulating:
the flow .of bile. This softens • the
ac cumulated mass, .the T+oisons• fate
carried out of the :system, and the -
liver and bowels are xelievcd " and
toned up., • -
Milbutxt's taxa -Livor r'ids quickest
:. txrrtl
(milieu the.. sluggish liver, open-
ing ftp every channel, by cansing a
foe flow of bile and thus cleansing
the liver .of th rltsg iia iimparitieS.
They ;ae small; Alta easy to take.
Do not •gtlpe, weaken or sicken.
'fhb 7C, llltosat i N.. :Aft. T4 !O Mo..Ont.
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