The Goderich Star, 1934-03-22, Page 3oa•ar4•44,.....
STRETTON-BRy
• .
contoo Iletvs.:ROOrel; At .
Presbyterian' Xnatise..• On:Saturday after-
, noon; *v. Wm. Wore perforMed, the
ceremony Uniting' let -Iner'rlage James
Herbert Steetto1)-4011 of the'late Jas. D,
;.anct Mrs. %paten, o alargnerite Fran-.
els Bryan, tWin, daughter ofHarv' 4.
and Mrs. Bryan, all Of BrUssels. '.Thts
,bolir was fiVe- O'clock and the cOtiPle
weraelelleittendett• 1Vtr. and Mrs. tret-
.eon 'will make their lionie i Bruseele,
111IIISER.4111LDEI,A.NDIf ' '
Zurich Herald: The wedding took
pike on Thlirsday evening eaat ef two
well known young . people, of lignsall,
when ReV. Father Power Of Zurich,
united in marriage Mary Truism', 'daugh-
ter. of Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Huiser, a
Alex. Hildebrandt, son of Mr. Will m
Hildebrandt, all of HensaU: 'rhe bride
was attended by ,her sister, Miss Annie
'Huiser, and the groom by James Davis
of the Babylon line. After the cere.
mony the young .couple returned to
"Hensalli 'where they will make their
home.
LOBB-LYON
Clinton News -Record: A quiet wed-
ding took place in- Toronto March 14th,
at the hozne of D. D. N. McLachlan,
-103-Marion street, officiating clergyman,
when Lily Maude, daughter of Mrs.
Lyon -and- the- late Harrison_ Lyon- of
--Londesbero, was married to Mr. Wilbert
Roy Lobb, son of Mr. Wm.' Lobb, and
the late Mrs. Lobb,- of Goderich town-
ship. The Iride, a deaconess of the
United church,_:selecbaeebeenen.gageciein
. • ,
goeial terslice Woe*. in `044047), Oore-',00
travelllng costume of navy triple sheer,
orepe with, coat of Midnight blate lapels
loth and letA to Match. After a short
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Leble Will re-
side On the groom's farm In Ooderiele"
TOWnShin,
0.. 0.01.4.,tfo; the
NE •
DEATH 'ollile*AlloTS S ANDERSON
NewS-Reeord: Walter S. Axle
derson a nrceninent Xineaidirie bleelneSS
inTorontoIronCito4no'neXT11744:tratayqtteVehriebat:Vinla4(1, the:
hearing go e tck •the citY that InOrang
on bus Mr, Anderaen . Was the
..leusban. ot Alice _Vithltehead„ adopted
daug r of .the late Joseph. Whitehead
Of • ton, anti Will. be .re.enebered by
any in Clinton and Vicinity, He Is
siliarived by two Sons and eiX daughteis.
"
SERIOUS ACCIDENT OCCURRED
Huron Expositor: On Thursday .a.t-
torztoon last Otte a serious aocid.ent de.
curred on the Mill Road, east .ot Bruce -
field, in which Andrew Ben, only. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. BeU, sustained ser-
ious injuries.' He is at present in the
employ of' Mr. W. Bareey, and had gone
to the home of avtr, A. Souter fpr a .load
of hay. While returning, on Paieing a
rather rough piece ',of road, In some way
he was thrown from the top ik the Idad.
•He -was rendered unconscious and was
Lound by Mr. W. Elliott upon his .return
"trip- on his --mail --route. Andrew was
brought to Kipp, but' was immediately
taken to Clinton hospital by Dr. Coll-
yer, where. an X-ray Was -taker and -it
was found he had stistained.injuries' to
-his-back. --HeTisitt-present -in the hospi-
___. tal and at date of writing is progressing
quite•favorably.
P. E. RJ Fo smat.
. EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT
• Late House Surgeon New Yr ts Orph-
elsalmic and Aural Hospital, assistant at
lifoorefield's Eye Hospital and Golden
Square Throat Hospital, London, Eng.
53 Waterloo St. S., Stratford. Tele-
phone 267.
At Hotel' Bedford, Goderich, second
Wednesday, from 1 pare .to.4 p.m.
•
LEGAL CARDS
HAYS-4.6HAYS, •
. -Barristers and Solicitors..
R. C. Hays, X.C,, and R. C. Hays, B.
Hamilton street, Goderich.
Telephone. 88
DOUGLAS R. NAIRN.
„„ • .
Barrister and Solicitor
Office; Hamilton St. • Phone 512.
0
11
ea -
FRANK DONNKLLY, B. A.
Barrister, Solleitor, Etc.
Phone 282. HAMILTON ST., Goderie
F. R. DARROW.
• • Ifiarrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc.
.Successor to J, L Killoran.
Phone 97. Office, The square, Goderich.
PRNEST
11-4, •
Barrister and Solicitor
Sun Life Bldg.. Adelaide and Victoria
TelephonP: Elgin 5301
• Toronto 2, ,• •
-CHIROPRACTIC
DRUGLESg PRAarrriONER.
-CHIROPRAGTOR----A-14-6- -DROGLES
THERAPIST, GODETRIGH.
Eituipped -with -electro-magrretic baths.
-Electronic electric treatment and chiro-
mraetic. Chronic, organic ..and.. nervous
-diseases: -Lady --ixr attendance. Office'
heats 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 p.m. and by oP-
.pointmente Closed Wednesday from 12
to_le m •
A. N.• • ATKINSON, Tellence and
°Mee, torner_ of South street and Bri. •
tatmia Road. Phone $41.
AUC-TIONEERING
THOMAS GUNDRY & E,39;,!,
1Gfire Stock and General Auctioneers.
Elgin Ave., Goderieb.
Sales made everywhere al.id all efforts
=ale to give you satisfaction.
' Farmers' -Sale Noes discounted.
• Phone. -119;--
NOTARY .11U1L16, ETC.
WM. DATLIE,
• NOTARY INCELIC
General conveyancing. done.
Good Companies Represented.
• 'Phone 298. Goderich, Ont.
•1141ulzykr.ri;ti. •
illciaLtoP artrruAl, nay INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY
40..440.441.10.4.4
eAmic AND zabriATtr) TOWN PRO-
PERTY INSVRED.
Value of property- fissured (tap to ;An -
naps, 1910, $8,848,075.00.
ItroadroOt, Seaforth,
President; 'Jas. Connolly, Goderich, Vice-
Preskienti M. A. Reid, Seaforth, Secre-
tarprreasir, -
DirtteePORAS-Alex. lerbadfoot, Sea.
lort,11, R. R. 3; Jas. Shouldice, Walton;
Wm. Knox, tondesbora: Geo. Taeconhardt,
Bornholm No. I; John Pepper, Bruce -
Jos. onnolIy,doderich; Robert
Perris, Myth; Thos. Moylan, Seaforth
No, 5; Wm. R. Archibald, Seaforth No. 4.
AGENTS -W, J. Yeo, R. R. 3, Clinton;
Jas. Watt, myth; Finlay Melferchet,
Seaforth; John -Murray, liefeatefith.
-PolicyhOldera ,tatr. pay • their ,AssesS-
dielaii at taIiin Cat's etore, Goderich •
tho Two. Bank, Clinton, or J. 11,
Rehre,
v -7- • •
FIRE INSURAN
Oa,
Have n attended to by the
'WEST VitAWANOSO. lltitiVUAL VIRE
INSURANCE CO. ,
EStablialted .1878
Head' (Meet patoraisimi, 'Oat; -
It000rt Davidson, Dungannon, Pres.t4
Ont. Zratit Ackert, •ttolyrobd, VittPresideat; In addition to the President
end Vice "President,the folleviintr are
Direett: Wzfl, "Watt**, Auburn; LW. .1
Auburn; Wm. litoquillan,
lteed,:flft.
•
DEATH OF Mag. E. C. BOSWELL
Huron Expositor: The death occurred
-in Scott Memorial Hospital on Thurs-
day evening, March 8th,, of Phoebe
Louisa Smith, wife of Mr. E. C. Boswell,
manager of the Seaforth branch Of the
Dominion Bank, afper anillness of three
weeks. .Mrs. Boswell was the only
daughter of Rev. Canon Austin Snlith
and. Mrs. Smith, of Trenton, and a gra-
duate nurse of Kingston General -Hospi-
tal. Since coining to Seaforth two
Year.s aZO, sinaeritY Of. her charac,
ter, her kindliness, her charity and her
activity had created for her an unusual
place in the ,affections of old and young,
and no announcement of death has
caused deeper regret than that of hers
• on Thursday. evening. Mrs. Boswell was
an active worker in St. Thomas,' church;
secretary•of the Women's Auxiliary, and
a Member of the choir. She is survived
by her husband and two small children,
her parents, Rev. Canon Austin 'Smith
and Mrs. Smith, and two brothers, Rev.
-Arthur-Smith, of Trenton,. and Mr.
Stanley Smith, of Winnipeg. The fun-
eral was held from St.. Thomas! church
on Saturday afternoon, when the rector,
Rev. Canon Appleyard, paid an eloquent
nd sympathetig, tribute to her memor
to an assemblage that filled the church.
'The remains were conVeyed by the
afternoort7C;N:R. trErixr to Cobourg tor
interment, the pallbearers at Seaforth
being' Mr. J. M. McMillan, Mr. G. D.
Ferguson, Mr. Earl Bell, Dr. W. C.
Sweat, Dr. J. A. Munn and Dr. F. J.
Bechely.
- - - - -
ELDERLY LADIES CELEBRATE
Lucknow Sentinel: On "fforiaay Mrs.
Peter Torrande, who resides a mile east
of the -village, -i.ttained her 83rd birth-
day. Mrs. Torrance continues quite
active and :bright -and enjoye good
health. Her brother, Mr. William able
ler, who Is ten years her senior; inakea,
—
issOrsissmaripmasiaimmism;,,Nr
Jumpy Nerves
teId to -the soothing Aktion
of -this medicine. You will eat
better ... sleep better ... feel
' better-.. look .better,„Life
`--villf-i-eint-woitli Ming again.
Don't delay -any longer. Begin
taking -it today.
•
LY -DIA .E.
VEGETABLE -COMPOUND
1.0 ornsmorknon moolim•m•
JOHN PINDER
PWIVIlliN0k,1411FING
SHEET METAL WORK
Phgne 127 P. O. Bo* 131
orememileemmousrmerwrionno4.4.44•••••.444.4.41mwrommiormatommorwees
' •
1 J. ft. Wheeler
1
FUNERAL DMECTOR AND
EMBALMER
ALSO AillEULANCE SERVICE
GODERIUIL 'oNTAR/O
.tlaaamegaserm•
All 0,11/4 promptly, attended, to day
pr
Phones Store 335,- Muse 355.
YeindO 011,At.V• Mettler MARcH ,ENPS.RECtioF
4=148 the.OW' etnentl0e, VOW' 'ISM"
°theta, 'aoct .two 'sisttra". ;44 „,eurirt4: „i„ , .
si; :cpiwctt„:,.'14t ve,400 hos.* ehe WO 'T'f.4b4;" 141°,414* 4°'.1)/SCIthtut" Al!' F
0104 Pfereb,ItY ; atzt:d .19)44; eAttleeledOring. et AltuntheeAtCpe4ate Fall,
o =
ber.,beet Year*, and ' MI Mary .1.7 Moore. „_, .„ _,... " ..„.. . ...._ ,'
Or Toronto;"NreSSOt J. W. More, qeeeiee _eutkiforn! .AVvinAnge InttnieVal. vehinen
, Aieht"A.eZelkooret.`Allkiitttbral 'Cilite R. 44t..11, Use loivnshilel,. 1/01'i '4i,ein*ii „all '
A. ; Mo6reeeVanaiOUVeit; .'9, '4414 reteci:01. ,e,„ : ,',,It e ' "°1./. LU'll. - 'Pt - °6). '
p.
C11"7:1 eb4:1::°:e6t'7:::".1:41::7144:1.11:1:::40*11 :41- ----41:ftrellaccsoti"unrt: r:::eliPlnedot1"04:919t
'47'°1417'':4114ligt'ed '‘.4/13'. Niekle Wila iiaWils r'lit*eOdat.'ES49r1;4‘441CfrOggStlte.'''‘jrOVQinnde lal9r4t1'074°,.1
-Iceee rend ,care Of friende. and was dwelt -
0017 l0Ved by her- faneller. The tetnerel 'WM resolved that All relief be diseen-
How. many dor.:your life are ,
lost in feeling, under 1{0? How
enearty „haute. whieh right he bright'
are dnil and dispirited?
Halfhearted days are frequently
due to cOMmon constipation, It
--"elfituld your waking hours, takes
Aho -sunshine- Out of living. Yet -•it
can he overcome 80 e,asily by_eat,
• Ins It delicious cereal: -
Ioahortztory tests ohow Kellogg's
Au..BRAN proviaes "bulls" and vi•
taniin B to aid elimination, Aue
'111102.; is also a fine source Of Iron.
• The "bulk" in At.t..13ssr; is much
like that in leafy vegetables, Isn't
this acereel way" pleasanter than
° Width% patent -medicines?
Two tab1espoonfid4 .daily are
.usually sufficient. With each meal,
in chronic cases. If not relieved
this way, see your doctor,
Serve ALTARAN
as a cereal or nse
in muffins, breads,
omelets, etc. In
• the. rekandar_cerk-
package. At all
grocers. Made
by Kellogg in
-• Ontario..
The Byrd South Pole expedition in- GODERICH TOWNSHIP
eludes In its personnel twentyesie for- The Marchemeeting of the W. M. S.
mer Boy Scouts.
of Union' church is being held at the
547 Boy ScOut tamps attended by home ea
or r& Robt. Mellwa41, Sr., on
13.131 boys were hold in various -parts Wednesday afternoon- this week.
of the Dominion in 1933..
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Amy and Mrs.
City Gam Regina Scouts a Campsite Jack McKenzie, of Burford, motored pp
A 60 -acre campsite has been placed on Saturday to attend the funeral of
at the dispositIoneof_ltegina_ Bey Scent aunt,the late eiefrae-Weiter Hick.
-136-1W A large numberg of relatives and
Accident Provides Scouts a First Aid friends from this district attended the
Exain. Test, funeral of _the late yR. ewaieereemele
111:twith en
dikieriCh on Saturday afternoon. The
ag.1xwict,.../..forearm aear d
heartfel_ext mreathyja_extenxied-to-t.hos
demonstration subject„ Rfor .Welland, ereaved.
•e
• Ont,, Scouts on the way to a.St: of Nile, visited on Sunday at the home
proviSeci splints and bandages were ap-
and Miss Mary Bogie,
Mr. Dave Bogi
.4T0114 Ambulance Association Class. am
of the former's daughter and son-in7
• proved -by thedoctor, and helped the -
law, Mrs. Harvey Fuller, and Mr. v'uller.
pass their examination. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bogie and Mad-
• rOv'ttgl
eleine, of Nile, visited on Sunday at the
Deny British „Scout Leader to Visit home of the lady's parents, Mr. and
A German neGermany
• Mrs. ThosSovverby.
statement that A week of preaching service is being
.
Lord- Hampton, Chief Commissioner of held in Union church beginning on
the. Boy Scouts Association, would visit 'Monday evening,. March 26th, at eight
Germany to inspect the Hitler Youth o'clock, when the Rev. „W. T. Bunt of
Organization, was officially denied by the 13aptist church. Gocierich, will be the
Imperial Scout --Headquarters, -Londbri. speaker. On l'''Tuesday evening Rev.
Similar denial was made Of the an- Donald MoLeod will speak, Wednesday
nounocrnent that Hitler Youth. Leaders evening Rev. D, Late of Tenok
had been invited to attend a Scout camP church, •Goderich; Thursday evening.
in England. Rev. P. W. Craik, and Friday evening
Rev. Wardlaw TaYlor. There will be
Well Over 2,000,000 Bey Scouts special music at each service. Every -
At the close of 1933 the total number one is welcome to attend these services.
Of Boy Scouts in countries where Scout- A most successful Irish concert was
ing is recoinized by the International held in Union church las( Friday _even -
Scout Bttreau was reported as -2,269,545. trig by the Sunday School. There was a
This was a gain of 230,198, notwith- good attendance and the program was
standifig removal of Germany from the of high order. Mr. Robert Davidson,
superintendent, perforrned the duties of
chairman in a capable matiner. The
program commenced with the singing of
the hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus'
Name,” followed with prayer by Rev, F.
W. Craik, who also gave a talk on "The
Life of St. Patrick." Qther numbers
us
were: - Choret, '"The Wearing of the
Green" and "The Maple Leaf Forever"
by the school children; _recital= "The
Birth of St. Patrick," Elva Orr; duet,
Reuben and itachel„" Maurice Harwood
and Eric McAllister, encore, "Home on,
the, Range:" recitatlon. "My Mother's
Hand,' Eileen Ensign; choruses, "Mother
Macree"_ and ePeggy-O'Nell:" the ehoir;
selections and songs by the Harmonica
and composed -of- Dave Davidson, Ever-
ett Meliwain. Arnold Potter, Orval
Powell-, -mouth:organ, and Lorne Porter,
Jew's harp; solo, "0 Danny Boy,". Miss
Stuth Evans; reading, Miss Marion Col-
well. A kitchen orchestra composed qf
Mrs. Robt. menvvain, who played the
-banjo with tine erg beater and frying
pan, Mrs. Mary Phillip, who played the
thienes with a bell, Miss Ethel McIlwaite
assist her. Eagerly they gathered up
who- phyed t te 'violin on a griddle pan.,
w. e wood, reloaded it on the oldi /qrs. Robt. McAllister Playing the kazoo.
oman's shouldersstepped back arid '
Mrs. Forest McClure the drummer, us -
announced in chorus, "Cubs ,never ace,.
infra huge can, Mrs. Geo. McIlwain the
cept a reward" -and allowed the old
Totidou
- • eer'. •• ‘-
his home with 'Mxi. Torranee and thinks
nothing of walking to towentnd ;tele°
Although there was no celebtating
ned for Monday, Misc. Torrance'sebirth-
day was remembered by many friends
who called during the day to extend
"many happy returns" and best veishes
•to this respected and admirable old
lady. ,Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mrs. John
Sheriff, of Wawanosla are daughters.
One eon, H. P. Torrance, lives at North
Bay.
- -On-Friday, surrounded -by members of -
her family who could be present, Mrs..
John 3/10.Charles ha.dethe Pleasure .of ob-
serving her 80th birthday. Mrs. Mc -
Charles is a beloved 'resident of the vil-
lage. This winter, her grandson, who is
attending school here, made his home
with her, but except in such instances,
Mrs. McCharleg liVes alone, She enjoes
good health, ie bright and active, and
able to perform with apparent ease, all
her -household duties, :even to planting
and attending her garden in season.
Mrs. MeCharles has two daughters, Mrs.
Jack McIntosh and Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Donald . 'and three -sons, Donald and
Jack, all Of Ashfield and Huron town -
&hips, and Frank. in Vancouver.
CHILD INJURED IN FALL
twelve -year-old ton of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace ,Mably, while entertaining some
of hie -young --friends-at a -toboggan party -
on Saturday evening met with an un-
fortunate eccident. It seem e that he
with his young friends left his home on
Trafalgar street for some sport on the
embankment behind Mr. William Elliot's
home. They lirst- planned- to play -
"Hounds lend Monkey" for there are
e fine trees In whin to .-play the
game there, Jinn* Wag takiiige the
part of the:Monkey and'had climbed in-
to a tree, only to lose his footing to be
precipitateei-eo the grounder', distance ef
seine fifteen- feet. ',Fortunately for the
young lad, he first stryck_a _retire that
'lightened the fall, but he hit the ground
with -111s head, whieh caused a slight
tenctieSion, the accident oceurririg only
a ou -fifteen minutes a er e a. e
hen:ie.` •Dr. W. E. Pridham was called
and on Tuesday his young patient was
able to be out of bed and is now getting
along nicely. '
•vaettthotelectsdaygravaLteartie0beoni,ngth.oe Irdrelucteeeds
. , .
took place frout.the bonia of -um cioe tinned lifter ivIereli Slet, the tie& tee
'Ifama:t.aeridy7.eobell4e:ellotoariltet°trortience:::::: or w:::::„.
ek e t that ft
extended to
*nits chureh, With which Mt% Nlekle '
by the'ReVe C. W. D. Cosen.Vot:-WeSleYe ;27: al:loird* toirt thweastawnt": hall The W7:11,-)
had been connected tinting ber rest.
donee here: assisted by the Rev.. F. 0, :;04t4tetr oc
' asliPtIeurnintstenwelexenet'aexamvouttlecaherasnd and
The pallbearers Were: Messrs. ,.
tFarrill
of the Ontario street churl!:
dered ' paid: Rte
ead SUperintendent vo,
,eA.
chers„, $42,35; •Wm. Hardy, 15 coras of
Cluineere, W. Glen Cook, Garnet Cor -
wood at $2.00 a cord, $301 /Ws. Rebecca
11_1811 ail& Will, lerelker. , _Among those
riresent tram a distance were: Mr. and Morrie, desk tot clerk's ()face. $25;
Mrs. Prank EColeman ante son and Fairview Chernical Co., 260 tapsulet,
.
;
daughter, and Mrs. Bridg$60.50County of Huron, maintenance
e, Stratford, of.
and Lt. -Col. -Moore and Miss M. J. indigent patient, $18.35; Wm. CI.
Moore, Toronto.Watson, insurance for township hall,
_ •
$6.50; relief accounts for February,
A$8p4r.16111.10-taTereat cpilana,cijourned to meet
The Boy. ScOuts e2°.00
list.
lecty Scout Rhodes Scholars,
Si, of the ten Canadian Rhodes
scholarships at Oxford have this year
fallen to active or former Boy Scouts.
They are P. D. (McT. Cowan, North Van-
ere--8:0e-(Ree-Theeeee, e--Penerty; Cal-
garY, Alta.; Wilbur Jackett, Kamsack,
Sask.:, John R. Baldwin, Totonto; Nor-
-Trtan-Laidieurefereint-John, and
ney P. Wheelock, Nova Scotia. A large
percentage of American Rhodes men
each year are Scouts or former Scouts.
They Got Half of the Idea
-A - certain Ontario -Wbtf-- -Clib Pack
teas this on itself: :FerJa Parents' Night
program the junior Scouts were asked
to provide 'playlets demonstrating feat-
ures or Cub train -hit: To on•e groep
was 'assigned the "Daily Good Turn.'
-In dile edurse this number was announ-
ced. A bowed "old woman"-eheithed up-
on the stage- a, heavY , lead of wood on
her back. Suddenly the load fell to the
ground. Out rushed the dew Cubs' to
DEATH OF MRS. ANNIE NICKLE
'Cantina- -Nows-lecede'de
Elizabeth Nickle died Sunday evening,
at the home of her sister, Mrs, J. Go -
vett, William street. She was in her
78th year arid for over thirty years had
been an, invalid, unable to walk. For
some weeks prior to her death her ton-
dition had beeh critical. Mrs. Nickle
was born 'a Carlton Place, Nov. .5th,
1855, being a daughter of the late Ede
ward Creighton Moore, coming to Can -
ten as a young girl with he? parentse In
"aril, 1886, she was united in men:lege
to John Henry Nickle of Walkerton,
there her early married life wan
later moving to Kincardine and, still
litter to Seaforth, where Mr. Nickle plied
in 19113. • The family then crepe to Clin-
ton. She is survived by tab sons and
two daughters, W. H. and E. C. Nickle
of Clinton, Pearl (Mrs., Frank Coleman)
iof Stratford, and Miss Mae Nickle
Woman to stagger on her way. And
they wondered why the audience roared
with laughtere., •
IMPROVE - BREEDING HERDS
It cannot be too 'strongly emphasized,
and the events of 1933 cohfIrm this feet,
wetitee_the .Canadian Trade.COmmission-
er in Scotland, that Canadian farmers
should bend every effort to eontinue to
improve their. breeding herds, 'they
should endeavor to send an increasing
4-terititity of their prime quality, light,
Young store animals to this 'market, and,
In aildltiori pibhibit the export of rough
unsuitable ahlmals which 'are some-
times loaded to the detriment of the
Dominion's trade in Scotland.
Keep your stOck tree from blemish
with `Douglas' Egyptian Liniment. Re-
moves. inflammation. , quickly relieves
bruises, sprains" strains, swellings, con-
raction of cords, stiffness of joints, and
pre muscles.
ofL s
THE GODERICH HEAT FOLKS
MAY HAD ALITTL,e, COLD
sHe. Almost HAD THE .q
Lu"
SHE GOT HEAT FOISS
To prze.scrtitiri
NOW -SHE'S' 0000 AS NEW!
4.
• GODEIIICH
TUE Ltanttla
F'UN RAL DIRECTORS
arid EMBALMERS
* 480
num', .41 Att
mos 100111,011,DAlt.
.4., Day IS
Any doctor will tell you that get-
ting plertty of waren, fresh air in
the house, •
Arid plenty' of eold, fresh air out-
side the home. '
•Helps to keep away colds, in-
fluenza and priettinorda,
leut we .;an tell yotr thet the best
way to eccure that wants air in
the bouee is to use our D.L.&W
'blue ecal.'
Why not order h load todaye"
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE
SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
CALL THE ts:';i4rtlitnig
cYmbals from three tumblers. Mrs. Gor-
don Orr the sa)raphone, using a kazoo
and teapot, Mrs Harwood the trombone
with -a- mem, gibe d er,-iinder :ale -direction
of Professor l?ave Davidson. The or-
chestra played "It Meet- Going to Rain
Any More" and "Tipperary," Mrs. Geo.
6meaciein
l-woainiig84141-gd- ththee "MI8oetint, aanitin:S1 choen-
13-
eluded the scene. This was followed by
a 'reading by Everett MeIlwain, duet,
"The 'rumbled Ddivii Shack of Athlone"
by (Helen ised Dave Davidson; choruses,
"The . Minstrel Boy" and "The Dear
Little Shamrock" by the choir. Mee
Robt., Davidson, and evaa. G. Harwood
were the riccompanists. The collection
was well responded to, $10 being realiz-
ed. The evening was brought toa close
with the singing .of "God Save the
King"
3
(Prom another corresponant)
•
Mr. Earl (McAllister spent the week-
end in Clinton.
Little Lillie Elliott returned from Lon-
don on Tuesday of this week.
• Mr. Reg. Hamilton, of Auburn, visited
at the home oc Mr. and Mr'. Wm. Puller
dila 'week.
Wary friends and neighbors of the
late here. 'Welter Hick, attended her
funeral In Goderieh on Saturday
The many friends of Mrs. Miry El-
liott, will be sorry to learn (hat sere_ is
riot enjoying the best of health.
Miss, Ruth Evans spent the week -end
at the 'home of her parents. °ler. and
Mrs. Evans, Clinton.
The Porter boys entertaincd the Har-
monica Band on Tuesday evening for
their regular practice.
Jean McAllister has been confined to
her bed for over two weeks We hope
to MC Jean around egain mon
ilefr. Reg. Puller held a wood -cuffing
bee on Wednesday afternoon, in the Vasil
belonging to 'Mr. Fred Naftel, to eecure
his Summer's eupply of wood.
The neighbors of Mrand hers. John
Johnston held a "bee" on two afternoons
recently to gee out Or pupeete of Wood for
them. Mr. and leira. Johneton certainly
appretiate thkt kindness,
Next Sunday, Per/Ices will be onduct-
iis usual. Sunday elehOOI (With titre.
aunt .(:!4.4ite) i2:oct
machine service. with the pastor in
that*, at 8:08
Mr. and Mem ltilwyn Aadersort, ,of
tondos*, visited .tvith The *tot ;Area%
ETWE POi 14 "NADA,
'Stio 10'.43Entoksti 1.)Nrratt) STAT141$ titsirstitskitioNig.
Wieek-eft
.
SINGLE PARE FOR ROUND *MOP
00041 going from t A.M. Saturday March 3Isti, to lOidohtliii.$04,
day, April lst. Return Hinit leaving u to midnight, Monday
iVrt1 2nd.
Long Week -end
FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROUND, TRIP'
Cowl going from 5 A.M. ThutsdaY, March 29th, to Midnight, Sun'
day, April let Return Emit leaving up to midnight, Tuesday,
April 3rd.
For fares and further information apply to Railway ',11Ckel Agents. -
t,
SAFETY -P.. SPEED — COMFORT T29_
CANADIAN NATIONAL
Mr. :and Mrs. Robert bevidson, last
week, while attending the funeral of
Mr, Anderson's uncle, Mr. George An-
derson,' Dunkanrian.
There was. a good turn -out at Union
on Sunday. The pastor was in charge,
and delihred an appropriate pre -Easter
sermon, on the subject, "The Crowd at
the Foot of the Cross," from- the text,
"And they that passed by reviled him,
wagging- elleireeeheade" .(St. Matthew
27:39). During the service, Mr. Craik
sang aesoloe -eHees--the--Gneee-whieh--was
-much appreciated.
HAYFIELD I'
TDAte-Lonoilleg.entee abooks-have- -teen ,
placed in the Bay -field library:
The Fountain--Chttrles -Morgan .
Red Pepper Returns-Cirace Richmond
Vanessa -Hugh Walpole
The Yellow Briar-Tetrick SlaterOVer ,the Rlyer-John Galsworthy
Little Women --Louisa Alcott
Light of the -Western Stars -Zane Grey
Mrs. Biehop-Bess Streeter
The Way of the Scarlet Pimpernel -
Baroness Orezy .
The Great Awakening -E. P.Oppenheim
The Secret Cargo -J. 8. Fletcher
Non -Fiction:
In- Seetlaxid" Agaln-41. V. Martin -
The Great Offensive-Matte:ice Hindus
For -Sinners Only -A. 3. Russet '
These Disturbing Miracles -Lloyd Doug-
las
Whither Manklnd-Charles A. Beard
Poems of Science -William Pallister,
M. D.
A Thatched Roof -Beverly Nichols
Tracks of Dielcult Times -E. H. Oliver
Personality arid. Science -L. H. Hough
Junior Action,:
Why the Chimes Rang -R., M. Allen
The author of Poems of Science, Dr.
William Pallister, was a practicing phy-
eictau here over thirti years ago.
,NILE
• Mr.. Herb- Fisher has been visiting his
•sister, Mtss -Pearl Tisher, for the past
two weeks.
There was no service on Sunday lest
on aecattnt ot the funerai ote the lite
Mrs. Gallagher.
Corigratulajions to Mr. add Mrs. Tait
Clark on the -birth of a son,. on March
15th.
‘The Rev. Mr. Patton ad Mrs._ Patten
motored to Toronto to 'attend" the meet-
ings of the Oxford Group, member.'
which had .Just come over from England
to make a tour of Canada, .„
leranY of the friends and former
neighbors of the late Mrs. Jahn Gallag-
her attended the funeral- In Goderich on
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gallagher had
been 1!a. lifeelong _mident- of- this
district, epming from Goderich township
when very young with her parents to
the hunt now occupiei! breaer_zenese-
ibune and vl as married -about 54 years
ago to Mr. John Gallagher. who prede'.
ceased her ntneteen_ ,months •ago. Mrs-
llagher .was ofa quiet retiring nature
and was an ideal mother and; home-
maker and had the happy faculty of
making and ekeeping friends. Theefune
r. _ _
at evreseee was -herd at the home .on
Brock street. and was conducted by the
Rev. Mr. Watts, of North str6et, Gode-
rich, assested bY,the Rev. W. J. Patton
.ef Carlow_Unitedeethareheeof-evetrietredelr
ceased was a member • Nene Gallagher
leaves to mourn, one son, Jetties, and
two daughters. „Mrs. A.' C, Clark and
Matildia, all of Ciodericle The pall-
beefere were Messrs Alex, Young, John
Young. Herbert- Fisher, Alfred Tebbutt,
Jarvis McBride and Amos Stoll. Inter-
ment was in the family plot in Colborne,.
cemetery,.
••••••••••••0001,00..
LOYAL
-Mr. Edgar shepperd has been award-
ed an initructor's certificate for mech-
anical drafting. Congratulations Edgar!
Don't forget the date and plan of the
Union Y.P.S. It is to be oh Friday.
•IViarch. _20thr_ the--.Leeburn-eliterch, -
in -
Com
e!isno small undertaking toeprepare -
a play like 'The .toysneofeBetblee _ _
eight scenes and a cast ,tef
qeeeeetxeaty-eharaeteraeebut-it-e*-devere
aping splendidly and it is expected to
be ready for the Easter season, The '
story of the play belongs t� the timeeof
Christ end Involves three olvillzaeron&"
Hebrew:eft-Mau and Greek:- There is
also .a love story and a. remarkable one.
The • local Y. P. S. -had a splendid
meeting on Friday, evening. The .devne
trona' topic was taken by Harold Squire.
the extensive by Mrs. Free. and current
events by Mies"Velma Finnigan. A vio-
lin. solo was contributed by. Edgar Shen-
perd The meeting was also favored by
a visit from the reeM4911.111._ chairman -
Of the Ptesbttery organization.- Mr. Oli-
ver Anderson of Auburn. He gave a e.
thought provoking :address and hare-
duced some new gamea. Light refresh- -
ments'I.vere served at the close.
FARM TRUCKS AND -AUTOS-
The introauetion of the tractor. some
twenty odd years ago marked the begin-
ning of the period Of most reeved expan-
sion in size of -farm, particularly oh. the
,plains of the West where such power
could be used to advantage. In 1921 -
there were 47,455 tractors on farms and
105,269 in tan Along with this
in -
•crease in use of tractors ame increased
dependence upon trucks and agtomo-
biles. In 1921 there were 157,022 such
vehicles on the 711,090 farms or about
one to every four farms.- In I931with
trucks recorded separately at -48,402, and
automobiles' numbering 321,276, there
was a motor vehicle for,tamey tw-oefearens;
Aetually 303,364 farms reported cars and
46,366 reported thick% •
•
The economic welfare of Canada has
for many years been affected mere by
her wheat _draft than -by. -any other single -
factor.
The 1933 •season's wool clip In Can -
including pulled Wool' -from Iamb
pelts, has been well absorbed by _the.
trade.
Hogarth
says:--
• SUPER•SIZE
CHICKS MAKE
BIG ,CROWTHY
PULLETS
-
RgR,E ARE .THE CHICKS -You have been
• looking for SUPER -SIZE chicks hatched
from extra large eggs. Flocks and hatcheries
Uovernment Approved. Breeders selected for
size and vigor. Seven breeds. Moderate pries,
SUPEU-SIZE Leghorn!' 814.75 per hundred;
Barred Rocks, Mintreas, 20 per chick' more;
White Rocks 3c more; other breeds 40 more. ;
llegarth "Just -Rite" Chicks 30 per chick off
these prices, all round. • .1
Write for our catalogue and special prices on
early orders.
I
Hogarth Chick Hatchery
e
• .1'
BOX 101
EXETER. ONT.
um Broke Out
ON Her Face and Arms
0.
V*, th. Pettt 5$ vtart
MANUFAVirtunto ONLY Y
MILlitiltH CO., LIrnite
Twos* OM*
Mires Mar -3,1 'Ens, Hague, Sask.,
writes: -"Met blood was in a terrible
conditionand my face and anns
broke out with eczema.
I started using blood cleansers of
varion) kinds, but it was of no avail.
One day I read about llurdoek
Blood Bitters, but being 60 dis-
courageAl, beeause all other methods
hafic/ailtd, '1 .NIS rather *cow.-
abi;hrtrYing it, but after having.
taken ok bOtles / was perieetly
tatisflot tot ow tikin Was left dealt *Old
healthy. Iookiag."