HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1937-11-05, Page 5r►/w...M��w � ...w : wr4ti "`�,,."'..i"a•�"� PWW+iWF�'ion
iJ �A �zr�ii►. J!h�, +"�"iov. 2. r. and.
+[rs.'Mien Pentland' at •rsby'i are
spending ii few days with ;itis. mother,
David W yin,' end sister, \,s Ira.
Jean;•'V'illiam>us, After their Visit ,here
.,they. are eonttnuIng* or► .their way . to
viett firiends at Chicago: • '
Mr , : . . •4Srawford Ief t feh, ,sunotit
for Detroit to' ispend,the 'winter:,znantbs
• •vq th her daughters, Mrs.
lir.\".arid 't.'tIr , 'G« C. Treleaven and
Ur, iR. d, "L, dS . motored' to ,Toronto
t' iday'' nd re turne :Saturday.,
r. Wilinir Brown has had• ►ia tar*
,borne , and: barn wired ter hydre, .phis
sib; etendin:
the b.dr(` "lin totards
:0aints, 04— ani�'the men., are °busy pat-'
ting i,n • the pole;.s«,
':Rev, Robert 'G.rftham y of Toronto,
editor of The Missionstry:Outlook, .
upied. the 'pulpit a at the 'evening se'r-
,Y i iee of the••'United'01141ieb on.-,: day,
!l isF 'ermen was 'bright : and Inap%rin. g,
`� as h4 u ire a, vivid: description some
. of the >rougbt areas in Saekate ewafl:
It' was a. timely Subject. as on -Monday
air eanv'asS fer yoxetOleo and fruit was •
made by'''wi'lling•''workers,." who are.
•xnang ' up a carload . to leane•',Me- .
Gki
aw for,.the Vest: Mr. Turner,`'tbe
•pastor, Overt' with a .solo':dur'intthe
• . service.
,Mrs. David Spt•o ile. and ,daughter
Robina spent a; few _ 'days. ' vi► it ng,
friends 'in a oderich last Week, return-
ing on Sundays"
The 'Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's An-
gliean ,church' is meeting' tit the home
of Mrs. Thos. Vark Friday afternoon.
• Mr. Thos. • Culbert, . eighty -two-year-
ell Wiest. ` iraavanosh farmer, ' has not
teen well ''lately',- being troubled with
an- affection 'of the' heart.. He has
been quite a rugged man and has done
a lot of ploughing this „tall. He en-
- joys his. work, and we Nape he will
•
u...,again a.USUaI.
A .ln t -'m .N+a'a'�'i. •w.asrx-' A+M<<!4fd�4�i�'i;^a�a y, ,,r�
�or'41�1-4
-- ►itzgeraid -W7Tr Davidson -=an" '""P'e h =
- Park attended .the western sectional
?meeting of'";the 'Presbyterian
at Kinlough,` one .day last week.
Mr. and sMxs.' Lewis and children, of
Western .Canada, are sharing the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bowers, and will
"Crown Brand" 'Corn Syrup
Makes happy, healthy chil-
dren.
hipdren. No doubt about that,
for doctors say it creates
Energy and -kelps to build'
strong, sturdy bodies. Chil-
dren Love -it and never hire
of its delicious flayoir.
aaon meve to a bettse,ot ti" elson C l-
'ert's, with, whom ; Lewis , s Vin• ,
'gaged to
• Unger .Lynn' Turner and his. • ttfle
sister .3Marga et entet.tnineirtt as >n�
ber -" the 'small tvlenilth at a Ilal-
lowe'en. party= At the parsonage on ,
orn night. ' ,...
Via`, ay and yrs; 'aeon ' Reed have been
visiting aniong Mends at Alliston- acid
N"ewinaricht.
• 'The, 'i'V,M,S, of Ekins rresnaellath,'
eiturelr<'at invited .bar Mrs, {fie4 A lk
naid''to. the manse 'at Lucknow, :op
Triday,' tor the. Novenamber
all
:it.1!tMt>arw.lit' � iCl�tw,tu;g.a=+"G�o $
._
seen, 'need..a.. street directory.Last
!Friday. , nighe-two,: noting: men got Of
the .tra and: were` told: they sure had.
the wrong address. ''Bill„' strangers
please :tape note the main street runs
north and Ott south not east anti vest.
X« I.'. u. OMce es The Y.PpU. LL, .of '
the United ehureh met on Tirednesd ty
night with (Helen Anderson' in, ei arge,
The' tome `Poverty and Wealth," was
taken by Cora Finnigan,: after which •
election ofr oit cers.,took 'Place, with.,.°•tb..&
following re=sults:. President, Ueleu
Andersen; vice-president, enrietttl
Quaid•; secretary,: Lucille Eedy'; tr'eos•..
urer, Gordon Finnigan; pianist,. Lois
Treleaven; assistant, Cora Culbert;;
conveners •Christian fellowship, .Ungb-
'MeWhinney.; missionary, Margaret El-
liott ; citizenship, Graham Pinkney`;
Christian culture, Cara Diokso11 ; , re-
creation, Cora Finnigan' assistants,
Kitchener, Finnigan and iserna Roach
publiclty, Melba . Fowler; leadership
training, Corn Culbert. '
The Grandmothers 'Honored. ,--A
very interesting meeting of the Dun-
gannon branch of the Women's'Insti-
tute was held last Thursda;y afternoon
at the -home of !tars.. Fran* Jon: s, in
the form ofGVa diuotleF
.
_ �«.may .. �_ ^'^`�•
and prayer a business period' began
at 2.30 p.m. The roll ` callwas an-
•swer-ed with "v grandtuother's mai
-
_den . name." WS. C. -Alton, Mrs. J:
Ryan, Mrs. R. Davidson and Mrs. O.'
Popp offered ahefr; homes 'that • the
grottp m.glit r': -arrange the furnitt1re.
It was decided to make a comforter
and donate a pair of flannelette blan-
kets to those vho were burnt out re-
cently. The ladies sang community
songs for a ;while- and the grand-
mothers, who had been .requested to
bring their wedding pictures, made en-
tertainment as the pictures' were
•passed around. A display of old-time
handicraft was given, after which
3115S • Loin Treleaven favored with nga,
so•• -"A Little Ohl rdy, Miss fel=
ha Fowler with a •reading,'and Mrs. G.
C. Treleaven with a piano solo. "Gifts
were . presented to the oldest grand-
mother present, Mrs. David -Glenn,' the
youngest one present. Mrs. Wm. Me-
Clure, and to Mrs. Elizabeth Robb.
who has had the greatest number of
grandchildren. 4 box of candy was
presentet1 • to . each grandmother pres-
ent. Lunch was served by the' his
tesses and a very enjoyable afternoon
as concluded_ with "God Save The
Crawford--Culbfrt.—A prettyau-
tumn wedding took place at 'Maple
Grove Farm at high noon Saturday,
October 30th, when Evelyn Louise, eld-
er' daughter of Mr: and Mrs. W. A. Cuts.
Bert, was united in marriage to John
Leonard Crawford, third ion of NJ .
and Mrs. Wm. Crawford, Port Albers
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
T. R. Turner and the wedding music
was played .by 'Miss •Margaret Craw-
ford. sinter of . the 'bridegroom. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father and was very attractive In a
gown of wine silk 'transparent velvet
with silver trimnifngs and a bandeau
of silver flowers` on her hair. She
Mr G '1*(4r
+titt: 'We.liie 4.i3' *Neu In Or liOt Week
:iii Ali'', Mair was, the guest of hen -
or at a . f>trrew ll-:} ►art; tendered her
by''' al y 'Mends anti )tei(i i11 tl* il'utlle•
iraeni!' .of the tii1C >1st ehttrelb; ' .+ tiro•
gram 0'0000 _1 n1e0 was• eetidilet 3r the
Paster. ,iiev,5,. 1t. MoOlunge and, Miss.
\"eY"ra 'l''i lakh$,, 404 a lerei$' ltatmrhe(rl:
wag eervted. ,•
«stMis s M(ttr,' ,, said Ur* 0004
toasting .the guest or honor," ►.has been
a very faltbtui'nlher in all' depart-
a?enta et. the ehureh, .playing a. v'elcy
important ,'part in the -Voting r1040
(mita,. in, whieh she .'held revery' fl`ie,
inehlaing the president*.. At he
mane time she served on the eXeen,t1v+e.
af". the : '~rioting Women's Missionary
Circle, and was sUperin'tefdeft of the
cradle rnl kt -the- sta,kieleay 'li(al}l,, n w,ry,,, F
"We '.Alai) surely miss her very
niueh,a -he o(ineludtd, "but what will
be o.1ir. less we know wile tie some
other ebureh's gain.".
In behalf of the young People Miss
Velma ltvybolds presented Miss Mair
with a . handsome leather week -end
bag. •
Miss Mair loft- for Toronto at they
beginning of this, week:.
SOS l V.011 K. O FORDra
tier arsnde viii, far) 0 .
rblaek etil t ,. lleatbe!r, ' .'Goodyear
welted' Selea,Of matlittM w It tat
and lubber •-'heels, . for r co w
width D anti . .
By Plane from, Montana to QodeMch
to Visit Relatives at -Me River
Flying in three hops front 'Montana
to Goderiell in iiia own plane with pri-
rate pilot, Dr. A. Nelson Smith landed
in 'a field' east of 'S.lenesetung 'Park
en 'Saturday at dusk, and drove , by
taxi from Goderieh to Pine River,
near Kincardine, to visit relatives.
The, pilot at•lirs„overshot Goderich
and flew- to Kinard nc, but on being
unable to locate a field suitable --for.
landingthere he, retraced his course to
oderic's - atuL dr,X)Pl ea:sloWit� =cin rt e_
north side of the, Meitrnnd River. .
•'.•k 'a IMt Ss.'aiss ►, sysaW! r' ,,,-„)sosaSISS.W5
sert er cabin _Stinson Rel (int, powers
by it.-Lyeoming 245 -horsepower engine
with a cruising speed of 140 mills e'er
hour. It was Dr. ,Smith's first trip
to this part Ontario. The plitta.e
.left ...on,....iis...,Issuis:return trip on Ston -
da$ about noon.
t'nit isiered by high winds, grin ands
cold the "world series" of agrlcultiurc: j
-the 1937 iute,n;atlonal plowing matc•I.,
-got 'under:way at Fergus, Ont."; with
champion plowmen from Ca}nadaa. and
United States competing in all, elasw•es.
It viral the twenty-fourh renewal of
the annual 'plowing Classic which each
year sees more and more plowmen in
z}etisn: -:Tail Y ea-er ate• for- ti • - - -
carried a. lovely .bousuet of Talistows.
roses end maidefnivair fern. - The
bride's sister; Cora Culbert., w'±ts
bridesmaid and wore a gown of silt' •r now Friday evening.
were served at a wedding dinner 'in
the dining -room, which was decorated
with pink and white streamers with 't
white • wedding bill suspended from.
the centre and the bride's cake in the
centre of the table. Pretty bouqut ts
of flowers ad(aetned the table. Four
girl friends of the bride, Misses Ma.-
jorie Henderson, R. N.,- of Lucknow,
('oral Finnigan. fora I)leksen a ausl
Frances Crozier, assisted in selling'
The bride was the • recipient of many
'beautiful gifts. 'I'lu,' happy couple
;eft on a' honeymoon trip to Southern
Ontario. On their return they will
reside on the groom's farm south of
Port Albert on the Blue Water high-
way. .This popular young couple 'have
the best wishes of the community for
a happy and prosperous future.
DI'NGA.NNON, 3.-- rs. John
F. Andrews of Edmonton, Alta., is ex-
pected to arrive at Lucknow on Sat-
urday with the remains of her hus-
band, the late John F. Andrew, whose
funeral will take place from the home
of his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac'
Andrew, Lucknow, on Monday at
2 p.m. m _
B r[i Burned:-:tlr. NIU Dickson,
near Port Albert, had th misfortune
to have' his barn burred Monday
night during the storm. The season's
crop of grain and hay was destroyed
and among the implements in the driv-
ing shed destroyed was a new binder.
Five cattle also are missing. Insur-
ance partly covers the loss.
sous pa:it, modern machinery vied 'for!
attention wit'h the best in matched
plow teams as..liorse and tractor-iirawn
equipment turned 'the :brown furro s
of.Western 'stern Ontario's fields.- .#s though
setting the pace for the meet the ;'ig.
powerful pair (at left top) inose off
along the furrows,, while at. right W.
.1: Kerr, of Morriston, Ont., comlirt-
ing in the single stubble class, shape.
up; i►i` st►•ike ctitL__ fttrre . ('untNT-,►
A number of: the `young people of
this tyurg attended the play at Lu -lt-
PARAMOUNT -
PARAMOUNT. Nov. 2. -Mr. Goldie
Martin attended' the judging competi-
tion at Walkerton last week and won
a place on the team that will repre-
sent Bruce cpunty at the Royal Winter
Fair in Toronto,
-Sirs. Arthur Cook spent the week-
end with her sister, Mrs, Ad. Madison-
aid, at Pine River.
There was a large crowd at the an-
nual Hallowe'en masquerade dance held
in the hall at Paramount on Monday
night. The judges were Mrs. Wm.
McGill of Paramount, Ctrs. L. Arm-
strong and Mtn C. Pollock from Tine
River. The winners were: Faney-
dressed "lad -y, Miss Anna tae Parrish,
Courrie's Garners; comic-dresSed, lad',
Mr. Leonard Kactsonald, Lucknove;
fancy -dressed entleinan, Mr. Reg.
Lavin, Kincardine; comic dressed
gentleman, qtr. Harold, Hyde, Kincar-
dine.
SPECIAL ll RI I:OR LADIES mid G NTLEM '.
PRICE: Main nom. 42%fie per 'gali me.
taarient1
Lead lmei lOc per Gone.
Pairtietf'inti" Ten her' tame,
TC, 10e per. w F '
BUILDINGS AN ' ALLEYS NEWLY DECORATED.
SANITARY AND CONGENIAL URROUNbIfGS.
MAFEKING
\V1)S'PFIELD, Nov. 2. -Mr. and
Mrs.. Norman McDowell were visitors
at London on Wednesday.
Mr. and airs. .L L. McDowell were
guests at the lioniCii'Vf—Mr. and Mrs.
Walker, of near \1'tngham, on Sunday.
. Mr. and. Mrs.' Wm. 'Walden and Mr.
and Mrs. R. Vincent visited on Sun-
day 'with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent,
of Belgrave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Taylor and fain-
: ly visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Stone-
house of Goderich. - We are sorry to hear of the acci-
dent which befell Mr. Lorne Stone-
house on Friday afternoon. While
picking apples he stepped on to .a
limb which broke and let him fall
to the ground, causing a • break
.just below the knee and one just above
the ankle. Mr. Stonehouse is at pres-
ent in Goderich (hospital. We wiMi
liim a speedy recovery.
Miss. Lillian Anderson, •of Wingham,
spent • the week -end with -her friend,
•Miss Hilda Black.
'air. 'Colin Finglaml, of Waitron, raid
charge of the service in Westfield
church on Smithty, as the paastor, Rev.
H. C. 'Filson, was taking anniversary
services at Wilsonville. • .
The fowl supper which was to be
field in the Westfield church on Wed-
nesday evening has been cancelled on
account of the death of,Lavern Cook.
The Community Mx,'urns.-'This com-
munity was saddened by the death cf
a dearly loved young character in the
person of Gertitude Lavern Cook,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cook of Westfield, on Monday
evening. Death followed an opera-
tion in the War Memorial Children's
Hospital at London. Good hopes ,ttrtid
been held for the little girl's recovery
until a few hours before her death.
She was born May 23, 10'2;1, and at-
tended school at Westfield, where she
was a general favbrite, making many
friends. by ber quiet and kindly dis-
position, and her ptassing 15 deeply
mourned by her companions at piddle
achodl and also at Westfield Sunday
school, where she was a member and
a .regular attendant. Besides her
parents, there are left to mourn two
sisters, • -Mary and Eugene ' (Gene),
both at home. 'The funeral service
will be held fronq her parents' hone on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clotik, with
'Rev. Hugh C. Wilton hi charge. In-
terment will be in Ball's cetiietery.
M-kf �Z°ti'1G,. Nov. it -Suss Janie
Alton returned to her home at Belfast
on Saturday after assisting at Mrs. S.
. J. K ipatriek s for the past month.
Ch teh, and Sunday school herd -
ser -vices last Sunday again, after having"
teen closed far the past seven weeks,
owing to the epidemic.
The ladles ' of the W.MC,S.' held a
quilting ori Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jas. Webster. - '
Visitors during she week -end at the
'home. of Mr.! and Mrs, Richard John.
sten included: :ifr. stied Mrs. Hiram
Moffatt and children. 'iif 'Union, Mrs.
-Oliver White' and, son Oliver, of 'o-
ironte, Mr. and A'rs: Albert johns—ion
and son Morley, of West Witty ataosh,,
and Mr. tinder' John'7ton,• t)f Mildthrty.
bra. Thos. ilake has been laud up
tine peat tveeyk. We hope she will
word be feeling better.
Latest rePorts regarding ' the 'Make
Children Is that they alt'e 'gradual)), iiia -
autss are permitted! to shape their tirst
tWo furrtnvs by hand; "iafter that skid
must d(u'ide the issue. ()lie of the few
•A'oii ell''eoanpetitors Wass twenty -year -
o1(1 Miss Maisie Nlcklin, of Arris, Ont.,
shown in action inuring the tractor
c•om,i►Otitjail. in which she was ,placed
fourth against the pick'of male tractor
plowmen.. 'Experts at turning the fur-
row (.sash from as fair east as Nova
:Cyt►ria to attend the meet.
Both sermons conveyed a good Ines -
',age and ;were listened to by the large
congregation with • deep interest. The
church was packed to the doors, many
being turned away and (!hairs being
placed in every- available place. At
the morning service Mr. Cox unveiled
a tablet in memory of the pioneer
workers of • the cburc•h. A cltoir of
old-time boys and girls tilled the choir
loft and rendered good music. This
choir was composed of Mrs. Will Veo,
organist; Mrs. Nelson 'l'rewartha., Mrs.
sEd. Trewarthn, Mrs. D. McKenzie,
Mise Stirling, Miss. McGregor,, Miss
Blair, Mrs. Chas. ('ox, Mrs. Johti Cox,
Mrs. 'i"aibor, Miss Mona Johnston. Mrs.
Will Stewart, Mrs. .las. Stirling, N.
H: Lobb, Oliver Potter, Mel. Glidden,
-John McClure, Jas. Stirling and i'.
I;pung. At the evening service the
Lobb-qunrtt'(te rendered two good num-
bers. Tile building committee wishes
to thank all those coming from a dis-
tance for their willingness in helping
with the music. The offering for the
day amounted to $177. Some of •those
wlto eirme from a distance were Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Tabor and Mrs. Bis-
sett, Trowbridge; Mr. and, Mrs. Daw-
son, London; Mr. and Mrs. Elwin An-
derson, Brantford; Mr. Art Patton,
Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harrison,
Kirkton; Mrs. •Lauree, from Alberta;
Mrs, Wallace, from Saskatchewan;
Mrs, Hugh McLaren, Port Elgin.
ANOTHER YOUNG FLYER
Stimul %%
The ..Sluggish Liver
._:.:c% 11r -T r ated-.Ten le '7-
5 .
George Dowkcr, Jr., Is Realizing Am-
bition in Aviation
Three years ago €i (lodorieh ,bey.
,Frank Vines,, found widespread faire.
t fc►urt• eat es of age, he flew
wuen, a
soli) at the London Flying Club, and
now a second Goderich young ter is
oft the way to making a name for
hling(►if.- La the _world of Ineronnuties,
He is George Dowker, sixteen -year-
old son of Mr. and airs. G. N. Dowker,
Nelson street George has. long been
interested in 'pinness and, flying, and
fast year lie went for his first ride
with barn'rming pilots near Goder,
Ieh. •During Old Horne Week he spent
the, greater part of hiti time at the
landing field north ' of-Goderlc•h and
tinkered n round the i►lanes landing
there at every opportunity. . He also
is an avid reader Of honks and maga-
,
.roc's relative to flying. •
Last ' wteks.•etul George arettllized a
burning ambitbitl when he flow solo
at the London ,Flying nub after only
four and* one-half hours' instruction:
He has bec'tl hitch -hiking tr► London
.for several weeks and studying around
the planes there. and finally he took
his first lesson. with money he had
earned doing odd jobs after school.
George's ontbus ii►sin iKissuntlle.4
amyl Is shared by his parents who are
sympathetic with his rin►l►ititn► and
{tire him every opportunity. possible.'
The Loy is big for his age, standing
five feet eleven and weighing 145
pounds. He formerly was n rained
member of the 1st sodcrich Boy,14c•tiut
Troop and is highly regarded dti' many
friends as a youth of ,high ideals.
MAY OPERATE NEXT SEASON,
Financier :hakes Conllitianal Offer to
.Provide Funds
W1N'1)a()It, Oct. 20.• ---Anchored with
$104,093 of unpaid bi11a, the.'pleasure
steamship Georgian lies it her winter
dock at (loderleh, her future in the I
hands of 130 creditors of Seaway 1
Lines, Ltd., now in bankruptcy. It is
doubtful if the twenty -seven-year-old
vessel, built at a cost of $40(}sO00, will
begin' another cruise.
At a bankruptcy hearing here to-
-day,
o-day, creditors' representatiies heard a
proposition from an unnamed financier
I who is wilding to . advance several
thousand dollars to keep the ship in
operation.
Armand Racine, Windsor, roamiel
for Seaway Lines and the unnamed
party, told the creditors his client
would. advance sufficient money to pay
off part of the debts anti put the ship
iii operation next season, provided the
first and second mortgage holders,
whose
investments total $47,21+0, 'do
not foreclose. t
iSenwat Linea is beaded 1»- John W.
3lulford, Grosso I'ointe Shores, subur-
ban Detroit, as president, and Roger •
Is 1 De i'
ee ee, fro t, treasurer. 4 1-
car E.
Fleming, Windsor, is secretary, of the
• PORTER'S BILL . company.
POMPEII'S HILI., ,�`ev. 2.—Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Lockhart, aeeompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howden, int the
week -end in Dundalk and visited M.
Loekdtart s mother, who has been 111.
Mr. T rland 1ttle - of Toronto,
spent the week -end with,' his mother,
who is not feeling well. , Mee. ('at•t-
wri ht is stayiJJg � I( s. Rettl 's
for a while.
Therewin be no )service at Grasse
church next Sunday, owing to the spe-
elal service nt Zia Eleni- 1
G, Church Atixnissers any.. -fin Sun-
day that 'ono Of the largest gatherings
ever seen at Grace church was rprPnt
for the tenth anniversary of the open.
ing
n-
ing of the ehureh. Chas. 1). OW of
Sprneedtle waits the speaker at both
morning and evening service. He took
sty hihr tett in the morning the Fords
of Gin. 43:6 -----"Where art that?" and
at the evening service the paassage
torn Oen. 4`' u, "Where here is thy brother?"
1f the iinaneial proposal is approved
by the trustee, Guaranty Trust f'om-
pang 'of Canada, and the inspectors,
lit will 1►e mid before the creditors at
it subsequent meeting.
13IRTIXDAY CELEIIiItATFB °.
' The hlrthtla,% of ''.4irss. Flet -her Gli-
ders was ee!ebrated on October gird
nt the home of lir. and Mrs. Jaynes
Stevenson and famiIr. Dungannon.
Those- present were Mr. and Mrs,
Fletcher Crildeirs of Goderich; Mr. and
Mra. Thigh McEwen, lir. and mag.
earl Harrison, Mr. and Mra. )mill
Vine and family, also Lorne MeI wen
"and Norman Barnes,. all of Detroit:
3Jr. anti NIr.s..1oseph Gliders and fam-
ily and (1arcnee ESSelt of Goderich.
airss.. Glider's was presented with as
lovely gift from the faintly. After an
enjoyilile afternoon Mr. and Mrk Gil-
tiers left with Mr, and Mrs. Th i it %'ine
to spend the winter months in let
tr'oit.
THE ART OF MAKING TEA
-TO get the Minos t fit fhrrnr 1111-4
quality from tea 1' an art, but it is an
(1rt in which anyone 'can produce .►
masterpiece by following those• dintple
(:lireetions
Rnai the "cold' tap a few stseoatds be-
fore tilling your kettle 1 never use ytss11•
.water or watZr front the 'hut' tap .
See that the •;eater le tolling furiously
and not ,just steaming. t•:i'.a111 out .3
crockery tea-pot. rncasnre in to it
teasspooitful of good ►ivality tea fie
Dash person and one, tor th►• pot. 11,1,1
the hoiling water sand steep fur five
minutes 'before serving.
Nothing else soothes our 1ir►•tmylt nwd i
at
or gives tis the ssamecomfort aple
sure that. vre get froin 11 good ►•sip of
tea. Surely it is worth our while to
[nuke f.d carefully. es;
DON'T MISS IT
-'rile nd'wertisc'rnent of F. T. Arm-
strong. ILO:, was n'tnitted from the,
Dollar .flay blip ' The ndvertlsetnr_'trt
will he found ons page 4 of this palsek
and it holder a tapecial interest and
value- for renders.
- '' ►ai UIllhlllllillllilllitlii
4
You can't Frighten Red
Jacket Coal with threats of
zero weat:kr. This quality
fuel. realty 'shows its true
worth when it is coldest out
of doors. Enjoy warmth,
comfort any health si11-
winter with dependable,,,
Red Jacket Coal.
Hardware, Plumbing, Heating
AT 11.1R1[lORt
Phones: Stere 22
Night calls 112.
Po not Ignore it! To sic► mss' i• to invite permanent, eve
trouble, and possibly other detrimental effects .on your
general health. f'
WHEN IN NEEM) pF E tirRVICE CONSULT
Goderich Optotnetrstt and Optician.
S AT MODERATE 'COST"
"GOOD GLASSES -
6 ,