HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-04-12, Page 3f
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DEATH' OF '!AME+ CEA►SA '
• There
"nassed awayIn
unday.s d an�,re�eeAteslxfireelsd.i:d:e a9nnt
in th%e person of ,James • oeasar, in his
83rd year,, who had °been making, his
home with, his son WiUlain The
fun-
eral service was held fro1his late re
si
-
dense, conoetsioni 6, on : Wednesday, Witli..
interment in Dungannon cemetery.
-. AL o HOME »ESTROYE
T lv >� ..Y71
Brussels .post: • The horhe of Russell
Marks, Walto#1,°was completely razed by
lire of an unknown origin, which it is
'believed may have been overheated -pipes,
• at three thirty _ on Saturday' morning;
'The family were able to 'make their
escape from the upstair, rooms Where the
fire apparently started. The only furni-
ture which they,were able_tQ.savage-was
that on the first floor, being mostly kit-
chen; furniture as they had, during the
cold weather, moved their living room
furnishings upstairs. All their clothes,
''except those they had. removed the night
before and were able to don hastily, were
burned as was •also the 'stuff in the base-
ment, including all food. The loss will
at least be partly covered by insurance,
`but , unfortunately the insurance •policy
was also burned. This is a bad time of
the year to be left homeless. The com-
munity extends to them sympathy in
their misfortune.
DR. F. J. R. ER.
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT
Late House Surgeon New York Orph-
''halmic and Aural Hospital, assistant at
Moorefield's Eye Hospital and Golden
square Throat Hospital, London, Eng.
53 Waterloo St: S.; Stratford. Tele -
Phone 267.
eat Hotel' 'Bedford, Goderich, second
Wednesday, from. i ti.mato 4 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
J. W: MON'rE1T1-1: -
CHAAR'ti StACCOUNTANT, ----
° 269 Ontario St.,, 1510 Star Building,
Stratford, Ont. Toronto, Ont.
LEGAL CARDS
�A YS & HAYS,
Barristers and Solicitors:
R. C. Hays, K.C., and R. C. Hays. B.A.
• ' Hamilton street, Goderibh.
Telephone 88.E
Baran Expos t(cu~. A•' pretty • Wedding
taolt 'place .,at the #hsnse, Brncefteld. on
$atutrday /seat, When : Helen MumQe
daughter 0f Mr. -and 's. ' Din: Muxizoe,
Was 'united iii marriage. to MIS Earl
Mason., ,0f • Londono Rev, W. A. Breinnler
...performed ... the ceremony.. -fie bride
wore a swagger ,suit of blue with access
serles to match. After a short: hon cy-
moon, they 'will- reside in l;ondpn,
SAD IS f,1T TRUE..
Zurich Herald: °nee upon a ,time a
nickl
tr miner dent• his kid' to borrow .the
neighbor's weekly paper, and the kid
upset a hive of bees and was sooncover-
ed with ;lumps. His;' father ran to help
him and canghb his- chip in a clothes
line, sprained his aback ,.and, fe1L an
broke, a $25 watch. The olotThes pole
fell over the car and smashed the wind-
shield, and mother, rushing out to see
what occasioned all the excitement, up -
setae ive gallon churn of cream into a
basket of kittens, drowning them all,
The electric flat -iron • burned through the
ironing board, setting fire to the house,
and firemen broke all the windows and
shopped a hole in the roof. Moral --
Subscribe to your home paper. Don't
borrow it!
DEATH OF WILLIAM STEVENS
Clinton News -Record: William Ste-
vens, an old -resident of Clinton and
earlier of Hullett township, passed away
on- Good Friday -at -the .Moine . or -ti s
daughter, Mrs. Jas. McGill, the Huron
Road, east of. town, in his 89th year.
Mr. • Stevens was . born at Barnstaple,
North Devon, England, in 184G, anti
came with ` his young wife to this coon-
try ,and °to Clinton sixty-six yearn ago.
He:°worked :for some time at the •Staple
ton Salt Works, then moved to` the 9th
concession of Hullett, where he.farmed.
for many . years, retiring from the farm
and coming_ into Clinton 28 -years ago,
exactly, the day. of his death. He had
-been_ with-Mrss._Mcfli11-for;-the past- year
and a half. He had been in °falling
,health for a . couple of years and had
failed rapidly the past six nionths. Mrs.
Stevens died on Christmas Day five
years ago. Surviving are four daughters
:and One sort;' Niro. R. Pangelily; . Dresden,
N. Dak., Mrs. John R. Clarke, MacLeod
Valley, Alta., Mrs. Watson, Sutherland,
Ont., and Mrs. McGill and W. 11. Ste-
vens, Seaforth. °
NSTI
with. the people of Stayner find .db -
unity,. his :winning *VA gaininghid.
a• ,weicente tl'at'f ee 'lntO the hearts and
10use " of & r'etna kable• number of per- I.
Clt<15,EVerrillse hole: his.'Ioss greatly.
T he funeral,�se>rvlae, which was 1>airge.
lit; attend ed► teas 'held, Wednesday atter-
"anoon in the ttnited church, ,with .rev.
-`Ater Webster erktiattini. Interment , w w.
made, in;the 'Sts+►mer cemetery, .
[i; Duriganat9►r$
Kellagg�;, AtitrBRAT
flare is his enthusiastic 'letter;
m70
.� e ~irs
of and#or 4
y� Q.
of these' years there never was
-week but what I bad .to'tak a pill`
or some kind of cathartic.
• "I took ,everything, but gainer
only, temporary relief. Until lust
spring my daughter, who is a nurse
in a ,hospital, brought me some
Kellogg's ALL BRAN.
"At the end of the' week I knew.
1 had something that was it, and I
kept on taking it. 1 haven't taken
a cathartic since.. I can eat reheat
a . y time, as often ns I dike, or any_
other kind Of 'food and no. consti-
pation." -1 -Mr. L. M. Durigan, (ad-
dress furnished upon request) .
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
-Au .,-BaiN provides "bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines, and . vitamin B
to help muscle tone. Also iron for
the blood.
The -bulk" in Am, -BRAN is.much
like that• of lettuce.' Inside the body,
it forms a soft mass. Gently, it
clears out the intestinal wastes.
- Row much safer than patent med-
icines. Two tablespoonfuls daily -
are usually sufacient. With each
meal in • serious cases. If not re-
lieved this way, see your doctor.
Sold In tie reel -and -green peck
age. At all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in London, Ontario.
From this, union ' nine children were
born, Mrs. R. A. Sargent, Cuba; ,Mrs. R.
A. Taylor, Miss Harriett and Wilbert, all
of Toronto, Austin' and Mrs. Pea, of
Woodstock; Mrs: Webb, Beechville;, Earl
of Blyth, and George, who died in 1928.
FIRE IN LISTOWEL
Winghahn Advance -Times. Breaking
'out •in the .furnace room cif the ,Diana
Sweets restaurant, Listowel, operated by'
James- Athas, fire early 'Sunday caused"
• approximately $35,000 damage to several
business places in the block in which
the restaurant was located.__ ft Was sev-
eral hours before the combined Listowel
and Palmerston fire brigades had the
blaze under control. The contents And
fixtures in the restaurant are a total
e estimated -at--$15.004.
•OUGiLAS R:
Barrister and Solicitor
Office: Hamilton St.
FRANK DONNEL,LY, B. 4.
Phone 512.
atr3ster, Solicitor,.
Phone 282. 'HAMILTON ST., Goderich.
• Fi . ,R.' DARROW.
Barrister, -Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc.
Suocessor to J. L Killoran.
Phone 97. Office, The Square, Goderich.
i`RNEST M, LEE.
Barrister and Solicitor
Sun Life Bldg. Adelaide and Victoria.
Telephone: Elgin 5301
, Toronto 2.
CHIROPRACTIC'
DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER.
---C•11%1 O -PAA ' 'OR - A N -D -DRUGLESS
THERAPIST, GODERICH_
Equipped with electro -magnetic baths.
Electronic electric treatment and chiro-
practic.. Chronic, organic and nervous
,diseases: Lady in - - ,attendance, Office
hours 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 p.m. and by ap-
pointmerlt.:- Closed Wednesday from 12-
td
2td 6 p.m.
A N. ATKINSO,N, residence and
office, corner of South street and Br:- -
taenia Road. Phone 341.
AUCTl(•ONEERING
THOMAS NDRY sSe SON.
Live Steck and General Auctioneers.
Elgin Ave., Goderieh.
Sales made everywhere and all efforts
matte to give you satisfaction..
Farmers' Sale Notes discounted.
Phone .119.
NOTARt PUBLIC, ETC.
'rY -. BAILIE;
NOTARY po$LIO
General Conveyancing done.
Good Companies Represented.
l'hone_2911. Goderich, Ont.
INSURANCE
cl -i LOP. MLl'TIJAfr VIRE. INSUR-
'ANCE COMPANY
PARIS AND "ISOLATED TOWN PRO-
PERTY INSURED.
Value of property instu`ed up to Jan-
uary, 1910, $3,648,975,00. -
OPFIONR&—A. Broadfoot, Seaforth,
,
President; Jag. Connolly, Goderich, Vice -
President; M. A. Reid, Seaforth, Secre-
tary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS --Alex. Broadfoot, Sea -
forth R. R. 3: Jtss. Should1e , Walton;
Wm. Kn0X, Londesboro; Geo. Leonhardt,
Bornholm Ito, 1; John Nivel', 43ruee-
fleld; Jae, Connolly, Goderich; Hobert
Perris, lalyth; 'phos. Moylan, Seaforth
No. 5; Wfii. 1 . A¢a+bald, Seaforth N6. 4.
AGENTS—W. J. Yeo, H. R_.3, Clinton;
Jas. Watt, Blyth; Finlay Mcercher,
Seaforth; John Murray, Berifortis.
Policyholders can pay their assess-
ments at .Calvin Cutt's store, Ooderich ;
TheRoyal Bank, Clinton, o J. 11
field's; Bayfield.
FIRE INSURANCE
Have it • fattenaea to by the
WEST liVA '+%;NOSH MUTUAL PUCE
INSUE A''10E CO.
' established 1878
Head °Mce: fuithgainnon, Ont.
fouert ,Davidson, Dungannon, Pres+.
dent; I rnest. Aekcrt, • H ilyr°ood,
President; iin addition to the President
and. Vice President, tlbe following are
Directors: ,Writ Watsiih, Auburn: W. J
T u, ' Auburu: Wm. McQuillan,
LAtt oar; '. P. 'ice, RA, 2, Mane*1, ' ► 'ald, t enc-: .
MOW thittIi,:34 41(0,
tiosA
ttatmoo.
S;" C." A. SPAlr FORD The Atlantic and Pacific 'store was dam -
Blyth Standard: It is our sad duty aged to the extent of $1,000; a" good
this, week to record . the' :death -of another share of the ' contents having been re -
of our well known citizens in the person moved before' the fire reached it. J. M.
of Mrs. C. A. Spafford, who passed to 1 Smith, butcher and grocer, suffered
the Great Beyond, at: her home here, on sheavy loss through water, While the
.Su r the __
April _
.Sunday, p s� after- an—illness- �}lhress- of � stock of Trite Store is -virtu -ally a
short duration. The deceased was well, total loss from the same cause. A
known in our community for her many beauty shop over the Selrite store and
acts of kindness, being always ready to, operated by Mrs. Lucille Jones was ruin=
go wherever ther-e was sickness and. Firemen weals handicapped by
urouble, • and by her cheery disposition 1 blinding' smoke and five of them had to
'the could always cheer the troubled`! be carried out of the building:. They
ones, and by this same disposition, she did not, however, suffer any serious re-
made many friends in the community i sults.
whom her demise will leave a blank in
their lives; which will lie" long felt. j BM..` AND MRS. E. WILSON ,BEREAVED
When she made is. friend she had the, Stayner Sun: The people of Stayner
faculty of • retaining-- them. . While in 1 and surrounding community were shack -
good health she was all active member ed beyond measure when they learned of
of Trinity church, *here her presence! the drowning_ of Edmund Wallace Wil -
will will be missed. Mrs. Spafford was born 1 son, more commonly known as "Teddy,"
in Innerkip on Christmas, 1869, remain.: the four-year-old son of Mr and !Mrs.
ring there until 1892 when she was mar- Eric Wilson. The acciddent occurred on
rled to Mr. 0. A; Spaffor--Shortlly '1Vlonday ,after' on about 3:40 p.m., in
after -he--was appointed -e. P R. at Elia- --the;'ereek-that rung --through town just..
stead, where they moved to, remaining north of Weir St. Apparently while
there for thirteen years; they then mov- playing on. the ice that covered the edge
ed° to Beaton, where he got 4 similar of the creek just west of the Red
position. In 1907 they moved to • Blyth. Bridge, with his chum,_ Billy Kirkwood,
, _r • Teddy . slipped and plunged into the
. . swollen stream: The . stairling, "rushing
YOURr - � 1 t current a e him no chance to save him-
-LIVER'S ��self arid by the time Billy, had summon-
ed help. he had been carried under the
a; ',Cakes of ice that Jammed the.' creek in
'•?',`
Wakemany spots. A search was begun im-
up_ your Lyvr Bile "• mediately and continued all afternoon
—No Calomel needed and evening. Monday night the stream
WIIOLL yott_feel•_ltiuee depressed, sour en• 1hh Wa•S=- rammet at lha—i nr Scott sy.
world, chat's your livor whn.h isn`t pourinu its bridge, and the search renewed with the
doily two pounds o1..n a d bile into your bowels.
aid- -of lanterns, but - aellax no • _ success.
Tuesday • morning a systematic clearing
of all the ice" from the Creek was begun,
and at 2.45 in the afternoon the body
was found some fifty- feet west of the
White or Louise St. bridge, resting in a
-clump of willow' stumps protected by a
,sheltering slab of ice. Fortunately
Teddy was well clothed and his cap
shielded his face, keeping it free from
bruises and scratches. Practically every
man or boy in Stayner and many from
the surrounding district assisted in the
24-hour search. Many worked far into
Monday night in an effort to recover
the - boy—an •indication of the place
'"eddy had won" in the • affections of the
townsfolk and of the respect felt for his
parents. Teddy was possessed, of a per-
sonality that simply bubbled ovei with
life and happiness. He was very popu-
YOU FEEL OUT OF 'SORTS
Digestion and elimination are being- skived
up, food is accumulating and decaying inside
you and making you feel wretched.
Mere .bowel -movers like sults, oil. mineral
water. laxative candy or cheiviug gum, or
roughage, don't go far enough.
Neu need a liver stimulant. Carter's Little
Liver Pills is the best one. Safe. 'Purply vege-
table. Sure. Ask for thorn by name. Refuer.
' substitutes. 25e. at'all tirusxists. 52 -
JOHN PINDER
PLUMBING, HEATING
SHEET METAL WORK
Phone 127 P. 0. Box 131
j. It. Wheeler
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
. EMBALMER
ALSO AIVIBUIANCE SERVICE
Gory -tram, ONTARIO
'All calli promptly attended to day
or nioht.
Phones Store 315, House 355.
TESTING' to I N- IN- COW STORAGE
• (Star Wekly)
The work of tile teat pilots in the Bri-
tish air force -is vividly described by
TreYer Allen, atter seeing what • is being
done by the air ministry and R,A.I , at
Nrnbprouglx. .and Martlesham expert-
Mental statibns in England,
Royal 'air force pilots he tells us, go
into "eoldstorage" at' these stations.
In an article in London Tit -Bits, this
Writer says If they are bo climb to the
"ceiling" --+-that is, over 16,000 feet --
they roust first undergo severe tests in .a
huge steel caisson 'known as the high al-
titude chamber-, fifteen, feet • in 'diameter
and resembling a large quadrant dug
out, The pilot dons oxygen outfit and
electrically -heated suit, exactly as for an
tactual climb.. The airtight door is slain-
(med on -him; the compression plant set
to work, and in a short time he is in
polar atmospheres, similar to those
30,000 and more feet up.
'He sits in a model cockpit, watches his
instruments, manipulates his controls,
armament,,.and emtb'ing4Ight app ratus,
ust as he floes in flight, Technical ob--
servers and a doctor study his re -actions
t_to the changing conditions through
windows in the wall of the chamber, and
instruct him by telephone.
He may be told suddenly to disconnect
shitS-breathing apparatus and climb out.
Slowly, heavily, as if every inch cost him
immense effort, he will rise from his
seat, beginto hoist ' himself over the
,side. Halfway over he will probably col-
lapse and "black out"—which is what
would happen if his oxygen supply 1atl-
Ied him at such heights. .
His powers of resource and endurance
are ' gauged by his reactions .in this
chamber. 11 he does not pass the test
he will never be allowed to do altitude
flying. The Mount . Everest fliers were
tested: in this way -before -they left for
the Himalayas.
All oxygen gear is also tested here,
and constantly improved by experlinefit:
If water were allowed to enter the-sys-
tem
he-sys-tem by condensation in such rare atlpo-
'spheres, the valves 'would be' liable to
freeze Up and block the supply.., Ac-
cordingly, 8 special heating device has
leen designed to prevent this. Light-
ness of material is avital consideration.
ders with-six-shours' .sup
pnly twelve pounds, and are constructed
of a special 'steel so that if they are'
pierced by a bullet they will not explode.
The staff at Farnborough, directed by
Chief Superintendent A. H. Hall, com-
prises some of the finest technical brains
In-aeronaut1es-- to-dtiy; - and Includes s-
ty=five scientific officers, 100 technical
adviserrs, eighten. R.A.F. officers; who
act as links between the scientists and
the service. and 'fourteen"test pilots who
operate a fleet of fifty machines.
Their job is to help evolve, by contin-
uous experiment and co-operation with
private constr-uetors, , a better, safer
type of aircraft, both for civil and R.
A. P. purposes. They Can only do this
by reproducing .artificially actual service
conditions.
In the aerodynamics department, for
instanee: gales -up to 200-mi.es-an-hour
strength are produced in enormous wind
tunnels by means of huge propeller
fans.
At the -touch of a 'switch the researeli
seienttst can command a "roaring hurrio
cane and study problems of stalling and
spinning by watching model aeroplanes
in flight. A series of small feathers may
be fixed to the wing s at regular inter-
va1s: the manner in which these behave
in the wind tunnel test will furnish
-valuable-data. --
These wind tunnels , produce vertical
as well as horizontal air Quitrents. Re-
cently, one was specially built for test-
ing windmill helicopter models in a,
straight 200 -miles -an -hour current. It
is an impressive experience to stand by
r
ne --0fathese .tunnels :pearl" g firs
the observation observation window, with the fan'
roaring "all out:" The roar of an ac-
tual hurricane is magnified a hundred-
fold.—Star Weekly.
Miller's Worin Powders will not only
expel worms from the system, but will
induce healthful conditions of the sys-
tem under which worms can Ito longer
thrive. Worms keep a child in a, con-
tinual state of restlessness and pain,. and
there can be no comfort for the little one_
until the cause of suffering be removed
which can be easily done by " the use of
these powders, than which there is noth-
ing more effective.
TO SEE OURSELVES!
Man is that peculiar animal who can
get a good hearty laugh out of pictures
in an old family album and then look in
a mirror without' as much as a grin.—
Bogton Herald.
THE GODERICH HEAT FOLKS
:01
fir001161.1 Bros
LEADINti
awl EMBALMERS
Orntl--..,N1011T Ott DAY
HOW DOES YOUR.
GkAPW
41UITE WELL, THANK
v6t.). THE HEAT FOLKS
lAZ WITH
Flowers grow well in -the balmy'
air Of a house heated by the
1feet Folks.
So do ,children.
So do .grown people.
It's a good. climate
health, happiness
.coal' brand, when you licit need
to cultivate
and sunny
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE
SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
CALL THE oxitititXt
RD COALCO.
GODERIC. 1.10 ONTARIO
't TII a0.0
rHs«'r'CANADIAN. MEDICAL
- ASSnotA."rloN; .AND Lift
, INSURANCL COMPANIgs
. 1 - IN CANADA
'.HOW ARE YOU?
How are �?Lea•�dyu
entSalutation.
expressed in the term et question. to
which an answer is not ostially expect-
ed. 'This time, however, we hope that
youwill ask yourself the Ouestionsi DO
you feel real well? or Do you feel 'below
par? Are you tired'? or bo you feel fit
for &Waling? • ,
What is the use of answering these
questions? No use at all, unless - you-
realize that your answers are of import-
anceto you.- If you are tired, if you
suffer from indigestiatr or repeated head-
aches, or if , you feel life is a burden and
'ou have lost the feeling that life is
worth living—if you show these or other
indications •of a loss of health, then
there is something :wrong, something
which should receive your attention.
"Symptom" is the name given to any
abnormal sensation or sign which occurs
when the body is not functioning pro-
perly, or when disease is present.
Symptoms are warnings, and when they
appear, soniething.sh n ld be done about
them.
The proper- way to deal with a -sympe
tome is, not, to try and get hid , of the
symptom, but to investigate and find its
cause. Proper treatment aims always to
remove 'or correct the cause, otherwise
the real trouble is not touched. Before
such treatment can be given, it is .ob-
vious that the cause must be discoy_ered,
or, in other words, that a diagnosis musty
be made. That is why we say that a
diagnosis must precede treatment.
It is quite true that if a symptom,
such as an acute pain, is distressing; you
want to get relief from the symptom.
Nevertheless, you should realize that any
such treatment is purely temporary and
inadequate,. because =1f- the underlying
cause of the symptom is not sought, the
symptom will likely recur, and • the con-
dition • will become more firmly rooted, if
not more serious, and so, likely more
difficult- to deal with later on.- -.
-I
The real objection to "sZ1f-diagnosis-
and self -treatment is that we are unable
to examine- ourselves. Even a- physician
to .
()Irving thelong winter you find
you are going to require more coil, Do not,
overlook the fact •when,. yo'u ale ordering that
we carry a full' stock of
Anthracite, oto
r
a Bituminous rocalto tai
iR
arid Came.
anis, Can give prompt ' serVice.
For Hardware, Plumbing, Heating,
and Tinstnithing, try
SHEPPARDgTON
(Intended for last week)
Many in this vicinity have tapped
trees and...are...lausy making syrup.
Little- Marie .Johnston won a.• lovely
prize in the doll -parade held in Ooderich
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoy and daugh-
ter are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Cousins.
A number of students from the Gode-
rich Collegiate are visiting at their re-
spective homes.
Mrs. John Nivins has returned' to this
locality after spending the winter with
her sons in Leamington.
We are pleased to report that .Miss
Marion Foster, who underwent an opera-.
tion. in Goderich hospital recently, is
snaking satisfactory progress toward- -re-
cove at
ryher °hothe here.
..Capt. and lirirs,, : John Vickers and
family. also Mrs. S. Vickers. of Ooderich,
spent Easter Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Foster and family.
;DA i--F1ELD
who is trained and experienced in• the (Intendedfor last week)
science and art of medicine does not- at- Messrs. G. W. Elliott and A. E Erwin
tempt to treat -himself.. Any attempt at spent Monday in London. s
self-diagnosis and self -treatment may
Mr. Jas. H._:Rcxid and sister -Ids-, 'at-
tended a funeral'of a relative in Lon • on
on Tuesday,
"Mr: Harold' Weston having spent two
week's visiting friends, left for hi, home
in Detroit last week.
Mrs. Gairdner" and daughter Betty, of
London,, are _ spending the Easter holt-,
days at their home here.
Mrs. Moorhouse and daughter Mary
Jean, having spent the past month in
London visiting friends, returned to
their home lash week-- - _-
Miss Anna and David Dewar, of Tor-
onto, are spending the holiday week
with their parents, Mr. and ,Mrs David
Dewar. •
Mr. James Cameron and fan,ily,• of
Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Cameron this week in the vii -
Miss ;Phyllis MoCreight has returned ! lags•
to her home from London and is getting! Mrs. A. Furter and son. having spent
alon • i 1 1 th ' past three k with h th
Miss d i B h h M Stinsoni
have
er mi
v age, e t on
No. 1, Ashfield, is spending the Easter
vacation with her parents in BIs th. `
Mr_ and WMrs, Lorne Cook. and family -
of Stratford, spent a few hours at their
cottage here on Monday afternoon.
Holy communion was ,celebrated in
Christ church on Easter Sunday by the
rector, J. H. Geoghegan, of IAicknow.
Miss Verna Petrie is spending a few ,
days with her grandparents, Mi and,
Mrs. John Petrie, fourth concession Ash-
field. -
The Ladies' Guild of Christ carch,
Port Albert. will hold •their md"'l.hly
meeting on Wednesday afternoon. April;
14th, at the home of Mrs. John Foster,
She-ppardton-
DON N YE' ROOK
(Intended for last week)
Mr. Jim Murphy, of Goderich, spent
a few days at ,his home hero.
Mrs. Bert Taylpr spent a few days
with Goderkh friends.
The W. M. a will meet next Thursday 1 -
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cun-
Misses Ile and Betty Craig, of Auburn,
are spending the holidays with then
Miss Verna Charnney, nurse -in -train-
ing in Stratford hospital, was home OVer
the week -end.
Cariipbtli and Miss Marjorie Campbell
were Stratford visitors on ()sod Friday
Mr. Will Craig, of Winghdm hiirh
scchoiol; and Mr. Warren Bamford of
Centralia, are spending the holidays .art
their homes,
(Intended foe last week)
Miss Margaret 'Mackeniie spendini
' the holidays in Detroit.
Mr. Kenneth Thain left on Saturdav
to visit hit brother, Mr Albert Thain, of
j.‘ Toronto.
Mr. Earl Howeg arid Isabe:
!Tent the week -end with his sis,ter. Mrs
E. Dobbs. in Toronto.
Mrs. M. C. Mackenzie hie returned
home after a two months' vigil with ro-
tatives in Toronto "and Cobourg
Students and teachers home for the
holidays aro: mr Arthur Simpam. of
Toronto University; Mirles Margaret
Stilliren and Isabel ivlacdonald
Stratford Normal School; MiSSA'sq Anna
and Lois Mackenzie, of. To,onto; Mr
Malcolm Melsennan. of rtarrie: Mr
Henry West, of Fordwieh; Mr Charlee
Macdonald of Stratford Normal; Miss
Clara Macdonald, of Itinlough.
e boy aeht of
Weekly from ..(MTC. 'Toronto. are Scouts
the 3otli 'X'Oronto 'Woo.
o
Face Powder
Use It
With ei'onfidence
For you know you will
look, your best. Lov'me
incomparapy finer, a clinging
powder which lasts all day and
gives a petal -smooth perfection to
any type of skin.
ops
.had
Heed •
r
HEADQUARTERS
for
PLUMBING
TINSMITHING
GENERAL RErAIRS
-CARL. W. WORSELL
',l?I`IOE 475
2cBlended to enhance
natural skin tones —
Flesh — White — Rachel
(MELBA
If your dealer ca»not suppty
you send us his name
PARFUMERIE MELBA OF CANADA, LTD. • Toronto.
N.ot panterous
But --Very: Embarrassing -
THE Litrititi4
TfaMttiN Ont,
PimPles are ctused by the blood
there is a .simple way to, get rid of
them by giving the bleod a thorough,
elesnaing by the use of Burdock
blood Bitters.
MIA greatly troubled
, with pinaples on my face. I used
ointments slid salveso but they did -
no good. I took ,one bottle ot
Burdock Blood Bitters and the reSult