The Goderich Signal-Star, 1948-10-07, Page 2tr.'41-1M trWet
A.10:14111,0141,11,,,r1 nc:••ri
vartHritit
4,1;gi 6OUNTY'S ll'ORtMOST WEE/XI:It
.ruhlished b ipal-Star.. Limited
.Plabaeription4,1tatesCahada atid Oreat• Bri4tin. $2.90, a mi.; to-tc.`aited
Statee, •
. tiATeitfsing Rateson request. . Authori*ed as second-elass mail Peat
Depar.tment, Ottawa. 'Telephone 71. ,
gemher..eF, C--ST—uat-atWeek:ry NeWSPaPerlir-AsSOniati
„• Sworn Circulatien ,Over 2,770
W. H. R013EItTSON '
.„ • 0E0. L. ELiJS.'
" 721-1URSDY, OCTORIIR 7th, 1048 •
•
4 A
froln
sponsihie the, HYdro. shortage,
'it is a facithat eithaet.
nch
afor'' ,t0-'ee,,oberation
a all -to .na.a? 'if as . bearable 'AS
it -can be made, „Everyone, .can.do
„a little to reduce poser consump-
Opp., and many litties mak,e a much,
4. * .
Charges of • vielation of *the
Canada Temperance Act 'in Mani,
toulin. havO been disnissed4)epanse,
se; the -newapaper.,• repoFt indicates,
of- th�. lack of direct evidence,. of
sale. Though a large quantity
beer was4.fetind in a hotel room,
1
h anal • f
1 •
would admit being, a purchaser.
Circumstantial • evidence, ,upon
which 'most murder eharges ' are
laid, is Seemingly netsufficientin
.a liquor ' ease. A mao may be
-hanged without anyone's having
seen Iiim commit the 'murder,- but
in Manitoulin, it seems, there must
be Open sale . of 'liquor before. a
conviction eant.., be secured. There
have been reports Of a Aleliberate
c,ampaign on the island to discredit
the Canada Temperance Act, and
from this distance it looks as if
1. .
PHIL °MEER .OF LAZY: MEAIIOWS
,
'By llorro J. Boyle
oRMWINDO%VS
These aro •good. days . • • the
kind 0 briglitt eannY weather that
,,o_yon_a_tingte-aud
the fie
the kitchen range feelS comfainalii
in the .evening.. W. AO getthlg
!eadY fOr .winter, and watching :Tor
that Ara frest which may be lethal.
niet,Higgins en the street today.
He Wain town to get hiaradio
battery ,Oharged kTte.pratiOn or
t1e. fait programs 4liat...are coining
haelo now. joe Miller' came along
from the iffirdiVare store. He, had
,
been getting Putty te 9X up the.
storm windows...: I was earrYing tt
roll of tarpaperte fix up the Side
door, on. the back woodshed.
TotIbdowAre Tealirdangerv•
ons things. When you get thell1
qut and ; start putting them up, you
get' a strange feeling that soraehOw
or other you arevright back. where
you started in. the--4ring. One
writer ,said,*"Plitting.upthe sereens
every year is just one more proof'
that life • is a squirrel cage from
which alas! there is no escape."
Why can't- somebody „devise a
means of"-11irving.-7-stariar-windoW
witliout having to put them on and
take them off? ,In this medern a.ge,
it should be fairly simple to have
a thingamajig: thatwould auto-
matically flip the storm windows
aside wfthout causing any trouble.
The trouble. with taking starlit'
windows off is ea,used principally by
the fact that you keep, putting it
off until the Warm twedther comes
along. Then with seeding on your
mind You can't take .the time out
to.. fix_ the windows_ up,• It rains
one. day and you, start at the:
steno•windows because your ivife
is in fury. The ladder IS. wet
and . you slip and fumble around
and -are in dariger ef death at every -
moment. The • spring episode. iS,
however, only a • minor- -incident
compared with the fall 'otie.
Somehow or other eireumstances'
-alWays conspire -so that duringthe
e„set to be able
vas. pRocatEasrvE
$,EUVATIVE:,___,OpNITEX,TION4i
The national convention of Pro:
gressive AnserVatives at Ottt*a
dna weeigiud "ti* expected in choo$-•
iigMr. Drew as leader Of the:part
In succession to Mr. 13racken. Al;
thong)", Dienb
feaker's stip.
'porters' put Up a fight for , their
favorite, it WEIS generally ,4;;icedted-
that Drew would 4lie the.chbree
• Of the conventhan. MT, CASS :''01
• Owen Sound dropped' out of the
contest hefere the ballot was taken
• and Dona e 1_ Torent
- wals-the only -other candidate. •The
vote •was: Drew 827, Diefenbaker
311, Fleminef.04.
The figures she* a =ions xe-
semblance to these of , the Liberal
• nationai:.'qouyention. in selecting a
• leader:, SE. -_Laurent 848, Gardiner
323, Power 56,
The zieW party leader has been
before the public foe many years
re;7167-7•Of hisT his.tOrY is.
needed at this juncture.' Doubtless
what recommended him to the con-
.
• vention, in addition • to his • fine
platform appearance and his abilitY they may be One,
as a speaker, Was. his •record of . •°- 1 *
success as Premier of ()uteri& Mr. Drew's acceptance of the
find
.the belief that he..woulli be accept.hational leadership ot the Progres-
:
'
fible to tStyeConservative party inakeS
he -voters- of Qiiebee, fine weather nevren
=tO
1iPr1vinCe-the part: (kit . • • iiiii getrarrottrab to4boking aftemthis,
aroa, and aceor g imp cntudivork....._Ati...pm-r-- one,
Obtain substantial Support in the --P4e-n*r 0...# -
.-
•xtr.Lekatadli•. ;to newspaper reports it was 'r- night My wife flkes her eye on me
that. Thomas L. Kennedy, and says',7Tornorrow, Yelc-tal,t-1-TP-
-Tlie-party-- platform---adopted-by, -ranged
the conventton adVocatea free entei-.• the Provincial .,11/Iinister of Agricoi_ the storm viindirW7S,77The tinie7has`
t
prise; no infringement .of pre_ titre, was , to have the• post, at least omne whelk' he taSh- I-- -ean "no ..longer. put
vincial rights,: iihniediate 'comple;, ffalext here's .a cold wind.
nntil a new Provincial leader morning t
Honof . a hard-surfaee trans_ should be aPpointed, either by a There's also now . This snow.
• Canada highway': modification of -drives are -nod. the house iu such a
convention or by a Caucus of the
members •of the party in:the Legis- way tbat. no matter how yen. try
Whim. This arrangement, how_ yon simply can't avoid that snow.
,Triternational Monetary Fund regu-
•lations to eliminate ."Injury" done Do I need to tell you of the absolute
by foreign exenange control:rules ;.: ever, does not suit Mr. Blackwell, misery :and horror. there -ks "in
-11., free 'market for gold: radio nutting' On ..stOrni windows • on a
the Attorney -General, He-. had an- P
• - It's dreadtal.
._,.._,_._broadraStiregillatit;TM handled -by flounced 'Soule -time- agn-hig _biten,:, day ,when the snow is coining dciwn?
• a body independent of the Go ern 'Ilie 'ladder gets' wet and: the
tion to retire from public .-.affice; _
'ment ; abolition ,of • the $2.50 radio but evidently the . opPortAitY , of storm windows get, wet and they
• ,licente fee; 'outlawing of Commun-• _ won't flt.,..„Then yon..find that dur-
becoming . the head of the Govern
1st activities in Canada: opposition ment has resulted in a change. Of lug the summer . some soul has
• added numbers to tile elaborate
. -to ,seckilism; adequate tow.„eost mind. Mr. Kennedy is, by .,all ac- system .of numbering Which, you
• honsing:Lat-defence--pelley ,ensuring counts. the_ most popular -member of had_Lhopefully_put. on them, SO 'as
- - = WsafetY ef , the Canadian. -people .;::411e- 'Ontario tabinet, -a ala -a- who
,a loitg-range immigration_ policy shows little_ partisab.•__. feeling. 'but.
•airned at- bringing -seieCted' .im- wh6 .
does his , Work itc_.a _quiet,'
.roir,,rants tn Canada; ii, • Canadian unostentatious manner and keeps
,national. flag; removal Of the ban away from political quarrels.: Why -
On . margarine; reduetion of -the kr. Blackwell sheOld stand in the
cost of government and lessening waY -Ofr his . veternat": Colleague's '
.'' of :taxation. _. .,. _ - ..- elevation fel the premiership for a -
'Planks. on international relations .sllort interval , is 'not apparent: it
and international trade call for _
will . hard& ' increase his_ own
'ever -stronger ties with other Com- poPiiitrity: within •the party, and
menwealth nationaLcloser telationS certainly' not _...
with...„, the general
• with•the United- Rates -and Truncel_Eltilei:' ____ • . _
- continued strong stipPort Of
• titrope's e
.. _ West rn Union And the
, United Nations, 'friendly. fivrinness'
••tovVard;':irussift; ezrpanded _ inter.:
-7=-74 i4ifiri,•=trair-telitd---elifititintIon• -of
'abnormal „trade barriers'"
The reference'. • to international
• . . trade, if taken at its face Value,
— 5.- would indicate a retersal of Wadi-
. tional Conservative ' ti•ftde policy:
One writer on a Conservntive-Paper
remarks :: "Iti the past it is Ward
• ;to imligine a Conservative conven-
• -'f, tion, which ,did not nail to its 'mast-
• head a- plank dealing with tire pro-
tection'-'• of • Canadian. industries.
However, times have changed and
• wit -It,. it the Conservative parts':
• The pay in its platform reeognizes
. the need for closer world trade,
particularly in vievv of Canada's
.po§itien a§ 'a great ' world trader,
• and came' out.in favor of reciprocal.
'weed agreements." - •
• There are other . planks, eitter
relatively unimportant or of the
, platitudinous nature that get iota'
THE HYDRO SHORTAGE
(Financial Post)• -----
Ontario'S. Hydro, chairman, Robert
11„ &funders,...has-.4tated _that7,--the
.people theniselVes-are-to biTtmeff.ferZ
the power: shortage because they
didn't heed warnings 'glven. In the
-spring, and made no effort to
vent
pre-
vent it. He says, is foolish to
biome the Hydro. That ..sort of
charge Won't go ,dotvn with the
enstomers. Having -put power mat-
ters in the hands of a public com-
mission, they expect the' interests,
to, be better protected.
TO RECO-IVEY/END THREE
WOMEN FOR CITIZENSHIP
.fgetr4Vot.4.
• Those stated abeve are the lin-
,
portant ones. •
The platform is significant in
what It (Units as Well as in what
• it contains. There is,,f for. lastanfe,
no 'rieference to conSeriptien or
• cempulsory training for military
• serVice; iir-faCts these things seem
• to liave been coMpIetely forgotteri
at thei:eonyention. .•
reiritidris 'arid'
•••_4flpfletaq-,,,141.07,..!ar.e., two inktters
. _regaining which. a' 'gfitif
'be heard 'before the next election.
devaination of the Canadian dollar,
On Whlch pOint he will enedunter
• Strong oppo'sitiott. His stand on
, otatiliOntprovincial reiationa '15
not clear:Cut, as It ha's heen, Pre -
tented So' far. "'There will have to''
tegengif 'elarifleation.of
_ , ,
by' 411 , partieS before ",,the,-dectors
be able to cast their ballots
intelligently% in the 'election" which
Will be callettprobably. next year.
•
t",".ir•
Canadian' eitlienship'papers will
be recommended by .Judge T. -M,
(Instep°. for three women who - ap-
plied • for thena in County • Court
•
-comma sipturrstriut
ai 'Exiles on Their Farm
IrXr
•
TfltrAgg;i4i, ,(.0.0.X0011;
QUEEN MARIE ofYugoslavia greets her. seris. PRINCE TOWS -
LAV (right), 20, and PR•INCE ANDREJ, 18., on their return from
a day's work on the 450 -acre farm the faintily operates on their
estate- at Cranbrook, England. The Queen, n great granddaughter
of Quee,n Victoria, sought refuge iii,England during the early days
. of World W,ar II. _Their cottage dates back to the 15tit_e_eotnry. .
s.
• ”'
• Still More Godench Trees
By Dr. WV, Sherwood .Fox
•
I ean do no better than direct my
• attentioir at the outset to- the -ques-
tion submitted tome, through The
litis---Gefalame-
C-Mickey'rkidd; a forraer--resitleot-
oferich. Yes,. I can:assure her
that,the.fitherf tra'rsfill7tatidS".7.on-
the fon:nese MeKire property; where
Miss Kidd. herself once resided, on
.Church street. • There is even more
-to, tell: a- short distance-fromAt
sucker sent np from its roots is
well on its way to becoming a
tree.. From its leaves, this tree is
very easily identified. One niust
remember -that the filbert is a
species of hazel anji that the leaves
of all the 'hazels have a form and
texture peculiar to the family. The,
leaves 1.)f the .Church streeCillbe
have „the fainilY marks . stamped
.upon them, though they are much
larger' than the 'leaves of our two
species of native. Ontario hazel.
Certainly, the Goderich tree is
an importation from abroad. But
what:Temotreartnet say;
BAIVIE0-
BAXPI„444. Oct - (5. .L.
001;6414er, sieho `spent the past week'
visiting, in Petrolia; returned home
'StindaY. • '
Kr. and. KrAl. Norinan Tow, Of
Detroit .spent a few days 'with the
forraer's. raother,.Mrs.i. TOW,
• MiSS Elaine ..Denby,_ who spent
the Past-We-40ft Sr:
Thomas, 'returned here on Sunday.
aqrS. E. Weston' Was. in Goderich
, over the, weelt•end.
'•NEr. And Afte. Wni..„A.veY aiid
• faroil$,, of , London, and Ur. 4.hd,
Mr, Wzu.. Sfclithef$ And. fe•PallY, ef
Embro, Were guests of Mr. and Mrs,.
Mack aYer thei*e0X-Plid, '
Bev, and ars. Harelcl Paull were
gpests of Mrs, 11, W. Woods for a
few days this week, •
Miss Morah Guest, Who spent
the paSt aYe Weeka with. her aunt,
Mr. M. Toms, returned ther
home in Guelph on AlOnclay.
Mrs. C. Toms returned home on
Saturday after spending a few days
in St.:Thomas, , • .
Me, and. Mrs. Dku. Maarthur and
Mr. Allen Sangster of Toronto were
• weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Scott.
Mr. and Mrs., Arth.ur Brisson and.
family, of 4rosse Point, Micb., were
414..thei . • k -e
John MacLeod, of Eriea.u, spent-
the_week-end with his parenta,. Mr.
and 41trs. Louis, MacLeod.
Mr. find Mrs. • Quentin Hallman -
and two children, of New Dundee,
were Sunday .yiaitofs With Mr. and
Mrs: Grant Turner,- They were
accompanied home. by Miss Eliza-
beth Reid, who will visit With them
for some time, ' •
Mr. and Mrs. Ho.ward Burt and
Ronald Burt ofAonddn spent the
week -end- with Mr.-- and- Mrs.. -Fred
Baker. .
Harvest thanksgiving . serviced
will beheld in Trinity Anglican
church on Sunday next. Rev.:d.L.
C. Harrison of Lucan will be in
eharge of the. morning service and
whili serves travellers as a sort
• of springboard for jumping speed-
•Ily into Northern Ontarlo---Tober-
• meror, 4,4,The Toth-
t1ti1tdns1ilth
To Stlitr-diTeetitala-101-70ttr
reaaeYS, selecti only two or three
specimens_o e u erry
the number Sound in Goderich. , At
the southwest corner, of the Conrt
House is ail- excellent eXaMPle:' a
large healthy -tree, Its roots spread
widely,' for a sucker has sprung
froth them many feet -away to the
north and Close to, the west wall of
the building. The most imposing
representative of the species'- In
town stands at the rear- or :Mr.
George Parsons' home at the corner
of LighthouSe, arid Wellington
streets. It is at least fort y fee
high, has h. generous spread, and
-possesses a,. trunk fully. 'eighteen
inches. In diameter. In midsummer,
it bears fruit in unbelievable
quantities. At this very moment as
I write is ripening* throughjhe
ofinence of tIrts-benutiful-exterts)011,
_to _know which 'window, oich one for luck of literature at hand.- on_of__imnimer_into „um, • a ,sm..411,
dion0
belenged to. „Your fingers get numb
and the-hommer slips and breaks
.windew._. The screw -nails 'aite
gone from- two windows and you
remember taking them- out in order
to fix the hinges on the kitcheri
'cal4net, and you kick -yourself .for
not reinembering to mit them back:
-Won't • somebody please, invent*
some way to put ntorm windows on
and take them off?
Minsky ....afterno011,------ F1, the branch,„_f_secared . yesterday
Helena; SchultzStanleytown_ _ .
ware- only--chis---chis- now--start-ltiaz tt t , g close to
---,.., ,: .- _
tO • deVelop• hi nature's preparation -Aeute anxiety -was' expressed
•for liext spring's, floWering. Only in every line of her innocent faee.
,one eoxicluSion is obvious. -Every now and then a sigh Seemed
• In .several other places n On- to,rend her being with Its intensity,
tario filberts ..have been planted. and she looked iiito his face:ATE
hnxa±htired though-oo.rit
introduced plants'. However; I. sus- ,
pear it is the Turkisii.species: which'
-is. grown. turopean..and Asiatic
Turkey and. Is a good producer 'of.
lints for the. .,internatienaI mar e
The tree is too large to be the. hazel
of Britain, which is an overgrown
shrub rather than a - tree. '.80. far
as I can. ascertain now, the Gude-
rich tree .has • never borne • nuts:
In that I Am.. open to correction if
the eontrarg truer. The .reason
for its failure to fruit seems` plain:
mite. for:Fick u
and Delivery
We oft., handle all your cleatun.gprelems
: -
Godonchirench:
'TAYLOR'S CORNER,
• TAYLOR'S CORNER, Oct. 5. --
The anniversary services of Zion'
United .church 'will be held on the
fourth Sunday of this month,
October 24th. • •• `.
A: number :from this community
-.Fwill-attend-the-reeswater-Fair-on.
Wednesday.
Wilmot Haacke and ' Reeve
'George Ginn were delegates to the
fecent Conservative .convention in
Ottawa. .
• Mr...„.Tottn.Prouse,'Who is a Patient
in %Alexandra Sanatorium, Byron,,
has recently undergone an, opera-
tion. He is in a critical condition,
,but if he rallies sufficiently he will
• niidergo two More operations short-
ly. Mrs, John Prouse, who also is a
-pat1ent;-,1a-making•good•-pr0greaS.-
Mr. mad:airs. Charles Prouse are
spending some time in Toronto with
• relative's.While in Toronto Mr.
Prouse IS working: on the home
which John began before he became
too ill. .„
Rev. George Pierce of Thorndale 7° •
will take the evening service.
Rev. F. G. Stotesbury. left on
Tuesday to .spend a few .days in
Toronto.
-- GWEN
• •
Mr. and, Mrs. :E. 'Zinn recently.were
Mr. and Mrs : Bert Wise -of Clinton,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer .Zion ai4.Mr. •
and Mrs. Allan -Darling of Belihore.
Mr. Wallace Twamley, Hilda.
Elva and Pere, of London, -Were
week -end-. visitors With friends in
the yicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Blake And
ily, of Dunga non, and Mr. .and
Mrs.' S. Kilpatrick Were Sunday
evaiiing visitorr-witlr :VIT.-MIT Mrs.
C. Crozier and family.
The sympathy of 'this community
is extended to. Mr., Ernest Blake
and , family in the, _death of, Mrs.
Bake. • '
Owing to the fart that anthers -
a 'service-ris- -being-held-at-Pert
Albert on October 10th, the'service
What at Crewe church, is ,being with -
second • crop . for the year.
the age 'of. the tree is one can!"do draivh. •
Anniversary service ,will he_held
no -more UMW guess. My ..guesS,„ is
ears' in Crewe church on, Sunday. October
that It is well _past sixty y
17, at -1.30 p:m. Rev.a. Turne• r
and mai, be seventY-flve.
of Goderich will he the speaker.
All in all, our native Red Mul-
Special music will be supplied.
berrv is an ioteresting tree. But
It, has its drawbacks too. If you •
.,want to know them.; just • agic the -
owner of a large • fruiting tree.
A.man gfized into the iinfathoin-,
able aepths of the limpid eyes .of
-said she came-• to Canada
eighteen years aga. from Poland.
She has four children; hee husband
is a naturalized citizen; and they
own their farm and are doing their.
Itata6.5.1:-• _ r7,•-•
•
r,
lioin in Halland -arid came to Can -
1.
glihe---.......frIeaery
iIiii its- well as in warmer. parts, of seal.- 'They remnined like this for
North -America. Certainly it pro- seyeral Minutes. Neither spoke,
ada . hi 1924. She speaks . Dutch, -.duces large crops of *nuts in -Ten- but • efteh gazed • hitently into the
-English, and Fleinish. She came nessee. ut which of, the seVeral
to ' Canada 'With live Children end kinds of exotic filbert these .belong
her husband, who has already been to I do notoknow. I W;ould venture
naturalized.. • - , • to suggest that the, reason for the
Mrs. Hazel Cronhielm, Wroxeter, .healthy ,SUTVIVal of the Goderich
was
tree ib its proximity to the lake,
married In 'Chungking, China. ...
-i-Ter husband- recei:vecl, .his lifiOrs' with its tempering -influence.. on
at 'a previous court. She was born the climate.
-in, Brantford, and has .lived ' it?, There are M_ulb.erry _ trees alSO In
Hagersville,' Benmiller, and 'Wrox. •Goderich, a fairly large riiinther of
eter. Her husband ' is a United them. The mention of this tree
' .
Cifurch minister. 4... ' snggests at once a group 6f related
Adam Kirchner, Exeter, and Leo idea*, .silk -worms.. gilk. Chinn and
.Moerbeek, Ashfield, lioth :teok the the .Orient in general. Hence it
oath of allegiance, -'papers having is a- bit' startling to be -told that.
been grnnted, ., • species of Mulberry is • to be
counted' ornongthe native •tTees of
Ontario. But, this is the-ited
hottyr whereas it is the I'Vhite
Mul-
'berry that comes from Eaistern
lands and supplies the foliage on
Which the -silkworm • feeds: • bc-
.ensionnlig, on..comes .A.grass a
White Mulberry grown, for orna-
tbriorttAt, OOTES.*
Wurit that "light;
'AtoiidO$f •Than*tent
'Jog. Driy, M'oxitit iout jgoAgitio*
ttt.t WI14, or What ,4g,
The Dovecote .• By..REICIFOPD
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•
fTu '414t-smitliWS1441deroft:ILigitfi4loil°1:4514'ise strriert
short distance west of Waterloo
may; belong to that specie's. , Its
deeply cut and strongly lobed leaves -
suggest timt it does, hut it is now
late in the season hut,
one to,
be sure.
'the Tied Mulberry is 'ono of the
trees of the, Original forest in • the
Lake 'Erie helt of soutlivvestern
Ontario. Out pioneer. forefittlierit
found it there in nirundanee and
onemay still come, across many
• fine wild Specimens In the forin
woodlotS Of that area,. Mr. :rack-
soiiher Ooderich.liorist, r.einsembers.:
F110fl v[vid11n Vssex corinfY lith'ero
he was h-rought no. The tree has
•.blivoitictibliutorrinto'emnint;lodviltigivie 1ne, 0o4rtntt.itit-'
of varled Shone: its nbundont and
fruits, rate latter re
serrible in Fitspe •end tnsfe eiir• cern-
'
mop.. b1oekhery or tblinb1cherr'.
and tarts. At least ,on'e
Porleiiiell person i.ons Oleo for
winter Use., .
-Apren& of ,the 1,tullittry pvet
• Ontario is eaBily. aceditrited-. for.
• Tile Niftiest, settlers, of the take 1
,.nrio..district found the ' tree most
.,ticceptahle on "several. pountA,
•jhelt 'children Melted away: tr0111
home, 'taking "up.farm 1aidn forther
ferther'horth, they topk, wftli
thein 'Thar knowledge of the „trees
and 'Orden Planta Of, thelt ehild10011
das,County contitv, the'. Mut.
• berry Went north, And eiist witil
tt Is now quite conimon: in 1
Avhole .$Sonikern •Ontrttio nettiti.
Sbin t Imo* litrge tre6 in galfth''
'iantpion, and „of anoher lit the Pl'aee
other's eyes. .
"Tes,'.', said' the mu t at last:
."one ,eye .ia, seriously ected, and.
, if not treated, „flume Intely, MaY
decyelop n decided squi
'When love and sk ti work • to-
gether, eXPeat a maste iece.—John
Ruskin.
•
~B.
Old at46!5 60r
• . , I I
' Crazy.
Forget rim eget Thouaatida ktrepeppyt 79.
Try!'pepping up"rwith.Oatreiti,cloptaineatenic
rot weak, rundown feeling due .ely to hody'a
lack Of iron which many men, ,Wonienlenll
"old." Be delighted; or it I money itek.
Try °are: Tonic Tahl, a•rfo w.pep, ger.
vizi* and yearn younger 1,.elin -verY day.
For. ealwat aIj drug atoe a ov
here. •
FEAGAN PREST
• • ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Phone 937-R-12 85 77.6ra
_ •
• Silence is a true ,friend -Who never
betrays. • •
efrig_eration
iiiirtor24-1;i;ur servic-Jto
all makes of commercial and
domestic refrigeration equipment.
• MANNING
-
Refrigeration Service
GODERICH
. FRIGIDAIRE
,Commercial Agent fifir Goderich
and District:
•Satisfaction Guaranteed.
• —
Doan!s:
Kidney Pills
Heil) Back Ailments
• Bitekache mAy____be_caused by die-
' arders-,Of thelidnefs. Consequently,
If you suffer from backache, Doan 's
Kidney Pills may be helpful to you.
Because of their stimulating aetio
on the kidneys and urinary passagek
Doan's Kidney .Pills assist in the
elimination of wastes frem the ;body.
Safe, dependable and quick -acting,
• Dean's •Kidney Pills can "be used.
by bah young and old.: Backache
-as well RS Minor urinary -and
bla-
der ailments may be quickly relieved
,by this„time-proven treatment.. Sold
at all drug stores.
•
• The T. Milburn Ltd.. Toronto: Ont.
eliable Efficient
Radio Repairs
INOUR
RADIO SERVICE DEPT.
• FULL STOOK_OF TUBES
AND PARTS CARRIED
—4k11 Work Guaranteed --
1
.424,
OrG.00r.focH
ONTARIO
Phone 114, -
'Wed St, •
. 23tt
4111116.
Let Riiid's Beauty Salon'
GIVE *1:011 THE
.1
• Mr. Frank Reid has jttst returne• d* from„„attencl-
ing an ieight Weeks' course in hair styling at•
Leuis." Ilair ,Deprign, Institute, New York City,
ail is prepttredAci )give. You the bett advide on
the most IliOdern hair Styling te suit your tiara
iictilar.persouslity' Nix,----1toia,-*s_;,._als_Co .cOnt-
•-pleted courSCA at New York 011' hair, cuttingand
hair coloring. „ • •
•
If you laVe hag designing or coloring problems
'yoit eat be confident that tie evert. beatiticiati
Work will satisfy'yeu
at„
6 ().#01;c1 ST,
noNt 844
•
,* •
•
•Do you know why the setting
$istlOspios kreend?inWishraatzifialngttaHosew
political candidates are
.c!iNoso,enth? is is...'not a,ciuit is-
• a way of, suggesting that
there are cbuntless ,subjects
• which most of ut never
explore.
Yet there are very satisfy-
• mg feii—vads. -waiting; those-
dge on any subject. The '
mere act of learning 'facts
has a beneficiat-effeci on
one's personality, apart alto-
gether from ,the usefulness of •
the information itself.
Wheie to start? Perhaps
the most useful subjeetstare
those related to your work.
-Next, yo.0 -might-study eco-
nomics, psychOlogy; history,
'or whatever else appeals to
you and builti an:interest
in it. .;
• Such a program helps
• make you a hibre effective
worker, a better developed
personality and a "more in.
conversationalist!
It may surprise you to learn
,that people in 64 different
countries-bUy life -insurance
policies from Canadian corn-
panies_-.7_a fact w.hirit proves
• that Canadians are not the -
only -people who have„con-
. fiance in --these—coffipanies
• and their efficient operation.
•
CHESTERFIELDS -AND OCCASIONAL OfaIRS
REPAIRED AND RENOVATED
IVIATTRESPES REBUILT: -
Expert Workmanship. Free Pick-up and Delivery.
•
STRATFORD, ONT.
ENQUIRE AT • BROPTirt'S FURNITURE, CiODERICH:
—4,-,
- outr.
•
\vr,
c:otAor,t)t.l.(N.1,:11,4
GOOD'?
EAU
Wire,
The Geeclyeer Delauxe 131 actual
teat will-giveryoli al% more mile.
hp than the big mileage Goodyear'
. it r'eplaces, guy iti •Got a better
tiro with :the stiper.traction
tnorid tread. ••
44.
'&4'eZ‘tr
00'PR/4Y
BERT CLAM'S SHELL -SERVICE
HONE 466j, •SALTFpRD
AUTHORIZED, GOODviiii- EAR DEALER
1.
1
-