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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-08-29, Page 7�MQjJ It SVYA'NNNy'.hnn.. ,Y Ylrb' ^,4 44.0... 5�4lk"C•'I.,M+4;44.4 �R,,w1.4 {.4'0.0144.:41,4 ,'R iN1,Ytg4 olag oh. t4'•h�A»��u.,rr,. .10k•VtAlw,wti.n.,.,.,,. tt'kd ,A•t'.'*1.4.4,114'1414.4.4$44,41,44.4...6- ,,.. ANPP„Y'wY•.,.,. r. , • • "I,M.• 4. N, • +u, • .,. , 444,11.1,441,010 11. , a , ,•s ,v„ fi lt, h , . s,, 4, • • •.^InAA�44,:i/1R1/�Y�M-M1 4,11 Y,�MfAa1\7 MAKEICED TEA- _ of Safi* Black Too .1e le Wit. of wl'aellie a lrq, hs$ tunagvsat cote .kte r. Win* Mot, . swf+Mr*ad ,fie jvlce lo, t Isamaies S& well 111 lewith, cold Nosier. Do elbow tee ti cowl kf.it' . dry 1I will',;ilkoceaft,04”14.,Safell Wife ch l .d lee.; 4 - Young , rl Killed !SILVER JUBILEE WAS GOLDEN HARVEST By Ironing Cord Both Hands Wet While Trying to Connect Wall Socket and Iron BADLY BURNED Doreen Saunders. aged 15, daugh- ter of Edward C. Saunders, returned veteran, living at 1 ''Norwood Terrace, was electrocuted in the kitehen of her home Saturday night while connect- ing ironing cords. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders were atten- ding Warrior's Day at -the Exhibition. First news of the fatality was brought thein over the public address system when they were asked to re- turn to their home. The girl dampened some clothes preparatory to ironing them. With -her hands still --wet, she -held -an iron- ing cord in each hand while she was connecting them from the wall socket to the iron, Part of the insolation on. the cord closest to the wall socket was found to be bare. - Defect Discovered When the girl took hold of both of them she received a shock that caus- ed her to fall forward on the floor. She reeeived_btirna on her A garden party at Buckingham Palace ended the Silver Jubilee of 'His Majesty the King. , From the London Express it is learned that money was .spent on a fabulous scale. That paper states that by the be- ginning of Jubilee week, money in cir- culation had reached a total that was 19,400,000 pounds greater than at the same time last year. On Jubilee Day five million workers had a day's holiday for which industry paid the bill, '1,878,- 000 1,676,000 pounds. Other workers or, people on relief received another 771,500 pounds. Thirty -thousand people went from America alone to see the sights of Lon- don, 75,000 attended from other places overseas. .. In four days 46,000,000 fares were registered by London Transport Cos. After the Jubilee was over the influx of visitors continued and 23,189 foreign visitors were in England. The Jubilee meant 2,000,000 pounds for the theatres; 3,700,000 for_shop ,3.04)0001fiLiiii hotels, On fares by road, rail and air, visitors spent 3,024,000 pounds. - From the first of June, money leaped up by 6,484,000 pounds in one week to make a total of 396,890,000 pounds, or seventeen anlllion • pounds mere than in the same week in 1934. FALL FAIR DATES around a ring an the little finger of her left hand and the other burn on the right hand. Officials examined the sockets and cords, and claim to have discovered a defect that caused the girl's death. Nation-wide Fame.—There is scarcely a corner of this . great Dominion where the merits of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil have not been tried and proved. It is one of the world's most 'efficient reme- dies fo ,.ere throat, lame back and many other ab. ents arising from inflamma- tion. Rubbed on the skin its healing power 13 readily absorbed, and it can al- so be taken internally. Summer Meals BY BARrBAPA B: wow tS ' Nature pie's• vire 'Of her own, ws • are told, and how true this is about suhuner Appetites, If it istoo hot even to think of food, we' perliam take a hide to cool off. We pass 19elds of tall corn., "Good roasting ears," we say "to ourselves. "1' wouldn't' mind having an ear of corn," volunteers F -Further ahy;-ur'ther - on . we .see ' vine drooping with tomatoes; beyond that huge rnelcns that have sapped the last •b.w of life from their vines; and still fur- ther, an orchard. We drive slowly in order to ebso.b the fragrance of warm, ripe peaches. "Let's go by the market." and with that, d°d steps on the gas. :It is in a large summer market that we begin to appreciate .how wise Mother Nature is. She tempts us with color, with aroma, with freshness, -with variety. Best of all, these summer fruits and vegetables are easy to prepare and serve; they nourish without over -heating the body; and everydhe likes them. tFew of us will leave the market em- pty-handed. Old Mother Nature smiles upon us as we load our baskets with her treasures, She know we will come back for more because her wares live up to her promises. More than that she hides in fruits and vegetables a special charm. Scientists call it vitamin B. Itis a sub- stance •in food which stimulates appetite and gives tone to the entire digestive system. Fruits and vegetables," especially the green, leafy ones, are rich in appe- tite -stimulating vitamin B. 'When. Nature plans your meals, the day's menu may be called "garden- _fresh,•'___"summer.atonic or--"easy-day," depending on one's point of view. • • BREAKFAST Sliced Fresh Peaches Whole Wheat Biscuits Cream..of Whole Milk Fried Canadian Bacon ... - -Beverage LUNCHEON Corn on the Cob Scrambled Eggs leeixed Green Salad Fren, h Dressing (Lettuce, - endive, romaine, etc.) Bread Butter Melon Iced Tea or Milk DINNER Fruit-Salad=A-ppetizer- The following is a list -of the fairs in this distract with their dates. Dates of some,it is understood, are subject change: Ailsa Craig, September 19, 20. Atwood, September 20, 21, • Bayfield, September 25, 26. Blyth, September 25, 26. Brussels, September 25, 26. Clifford, September 20, 21. Dungannon, October 3, 4. Embrd, October 3. Exeter, September 16, 17. GODERICH, September 17, Gorrie, October 4, 5. Harriston, September 26, 27 Kincardine, September 19, Kirkton, October 1, 2. • -,Listowel,-- September1.8, 4.9. London _ (Western Fair) 9-14. Lucknow, September 26, 27. Milverton, September 12, 13. Mitchell, September 24, 25. Neustadt, September 28. - New Hamburg, September 13, 14, Ottawa (Central Canada Ex.) Auguste a xmY,aa n • Special. Bargain 'EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates : Daily Sept. 21 to Oct. 4 Return Limit: 45 days. ONE CENT PER MILE Geed In Coaches only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passage Tickets also on sale good in :-- a ' (a) tourist sleeping cars at ap- proximately 11/4 c per mile, -p guiarlerth-far. (b) parlor • and standard sleeping cars at approximately 11/2c per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare. Btopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont., and all stations west thereof. Pull particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific • 20. 18. to Pan-fried Steak Parsley Summer Squash Broiled. Tomatoes Rolls , Butter Ice Create Bran Butterscotch Cookies .Iced or Hot Beverage CHI%DRE3N'S SUPPER OR BEDTIME SNACK Bowl of Mixed Cereals (Corn flakes, bran flakes, rice krisples) Fresh Fruit - (Berries rtar sliced bananas, peaches or gears). - Brown Sugar or Honey for sweetening Whole Milk or Cream ` A piquant- salad served as a first course, is known as a salad -appetizer. It may -be_ a- combination -of-fruit, of Potatoes Septembers vegetables, or `of - sea food.- -Foir the.. ap- , •petizer French dressing is better than mayonnaise or rich dressings. Juicy fruits may not need any dressing but be sure to sprinkle the - lettuce with French -dressing before adding the fruit rx_t_urea- This cookie recipe is a favorite for hot weather. The dough may be stored for days in the refrigerator. Just pull out a roll, slice a pan of cookies and they will bake in ten 'minutes. BRAN BUTTERSCOTCH RE - 1 RIOERATOR COOKIES 1 cup butter 2 cups brown sugar 1 cup prepared bran 3 cups flour •1 egg 2 tsps. baking powder Cream butter; add sugar gradually and beat until thoroughly mixed. Ada egg and bran. Sift flour with baking pow- der and add to the first mixture. Shape into roll about 1'a• inches in diameter, wrap In waxed paper and store-' re- frigerator until firm. Cut -Into "thin sli=ces and bake on ungreased cookie sheet in hot oven (425 deg. F.) about 10 minutes. Yield: 71:2 dozen cookies. 2 inches in diameter. 19-24. Owen Sound, September 10-12. Parkhill, September 26, 27. Palmerston, October 1, 2. St. Marys, October 9, 10. •Seaforth, September 49, 20. Stratford, September 16, 18. Tavistock, September 6, 7. Tara, October 1, 2. Teeswater, October 1, 2. -Tiverton; Octobers tl;. Toronto (C.N.E.) August 23, Septem-, ber 7. Wellesley, September 10, 11. Wingham, October 9, 10. Woodstock -August 22, 24.' Zurich, September 23. 24. LAME BK LAME B A C K, RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO respond quickly to RUM'ACAPS. J. A. CAMPBELL, Drug'g'I.t. RU M�AGAPS 5L y i 4.., i YV�/ AV ER:. COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT MODS 'WRITE .FOR FOLDER Ao Otherwise BeautifulFsce If Sadly Mored by T>iie t;kla did ii t*used ou it "' lite 'bloc sa►n �"iimpnre c toil � td, and, although not . seriouia trouble, eiusee-distrese, not r1 ;iw physlettl F GEN. EVANGELINE BOOTH • PLEASED WITH INDIA LONDON ----,"The Salvation Army organization in India struck mee as being thej»ost remark tb'a 1 saw during my tour", General Eva igoline Bootle 'told at an ►ntetview whew she returnedfrom a tour of India, r'ey lon. Australia, New Ze elan 1, Hawaii and the United States. "Otir 25,000- officers thee., nine - tenths of whom are 'converted r. ti- ves, possess the finest oratorical abi- lity. I will never forget the scene when I arrived in 'iambi* /. I :yaw there before me a magnift Tient crowd the rich in their silks and jewels, and the poor begging bl'ns uniting their voices in hinging the came l•ymns in never -dying memory of Christ".- The arrival in Colombo, she said,' wouli7 u1t3i rs3iiisin s onei'ot' tl'i tut standing impressions of her life— the crowd, wjth their aquiline featur- es, large pensive eyes,, handsome fac- es and silk hair. Then they began t ging. She had never before reali!td -how they could sing, but she depart- ed with the feelink that Ceylon was able to produce the fittest singing anywhere in the world. This was the first ,time that Gen- eral tooth had leen to India and Ceylon. She would never forget the •heat. - Wh le holding. -a ser,viee.v.- in -- Colombo, she prayed inwardly the whole time: "Lord, grant that I do not die here and now". .'Money Is the Army's chief prob- Iem ih Nile. said the General, ad- ding that five Army hospitals and 1,800 schools remained open despite • Miller's Worm Powders act mildly and without injury to the child, and. pain, bat.• on-aeeount- aL . the ;dental ... _ = there.rat be no. doubt of ' their-tWAd17 suffering -due to the emborasring effect upon worths. they have been in disgureaidnt of the face. successful ,use for a long time and recd- ThOusanda worry, day after do, - wondering ho* to ,get * clear skin; wandering' hog? to get trial • of the sightlyitiinples *kith melte them for the good offices o this superior shun tike eotionr-sit.otliers rtritl eorripotiaitt, ► eald htaV0 continued weak is ;Reopening, Next Tuesday :y,.L• v,{ski''vi'�f'.`F_}'i\'NYi.:,G:ti•MM Y•.,1+44.404i�.' tev'J'.�'.f AlA+�M-.,�•T.rreWm,v..-.. +:ffi, POWERS' PEACE EFFQRTS FAIL Bays and Girls Wiw l Rest:me Work. Some Happy and Free From Cue.; Other$, Anxiotli And in Despair.. - - TEACHERS HELP J. M. 1t. "Good morning, dear teacher, goad morning to you." The first parte of the senten:e is what actually will be said, the -second part will remain unsaid on Tuesday morning when thousands of Canadian school children resume their studies after spending over two months enjoying the pleasures that are part of every summer vacation. • When the old school bells clang out there will be- children who travel along .merrily with a confident look in their eyes and who are starting aback to school after having put in a successful term last Tear, searching- fo ew glory and new worlds to dilitiffer. Then there is al- ways that sturdy little kid with the tousled, curly hair and a light sprinkling of -freckles on a defiant little nose. He comes back to school not curing whether he comes first, last or in between in his examinations just as long as he enjoys himself. Lastly there are those forlorn little children who, although they really tried hard to show their teachers and their parents that they were made of the right -stuff, just didn't,'" manage to make the grade when it came .to the final test. These are the boys and girls that really need- help. It the- teacher is too severe they are easily hurt and begin to feel that there is no use in trying to do their best. These are the kiddies that need a lift With their work and who, if they re- ceive a word of encouragement, will take hold with new grit and determination anii"wflreach unty goal at which they aim. • It would be a floe thing 11 every tea- cher wotild procure a copy of the famous Edgar Guest's poem; "She Never ;Gave Me a Chance."' You teachers. who. on Tuesday will once more take up • your duties h your pupils, never let it be hat ou alloWed some wee •soul to go home . from school, hurt and dis- heartened because you • never gave him or her a chance. ACHIEVEMENT DAY ' IS • HELD AT PETROLIA PETROLIA. — "County Achievement" Day for the clothing project being con- ducted by clubs of the junior division of the Women's I„ n s t i Lute .throughout Lambton was held here last week. The meeting of the members of e4 ht clubs was held, in the local offices of the On- etario department of agriculture and was in charge of Miss Flora Durnin, assisted -by Misses Fi P. Eadie and Helen Mc- Kercher, all of the institute branch of the department. Thirty girls in all attended the meet- ing and exhibited_ diresses-_-and _ record books under the clothing project. The dresses used -in scoring and judging were mede by members of the club. iAn interesting feature of the program was a demonstration on "cottons may be smart' ' nized as a leading preparation for the purpose. They have proved t it power in numberless cages and ha given re- lief to thousands of =: hi1 n, who, but bright, clean vomplexions. 4140 era atectg01 bit q X11 toia(ihp .1O .Iluma AY _..�..�. hews'..-: jy , i t 1 - " �V• :;�1"�^ll' ;Il"r`,��Hcara3tn..."uz2it; to wnattg our trienda mt;t~t 1ntersotifxg teeiulr newspaper. • .- • The recent League of Nations d►scu s1on of the - Milo -Abyssinian - trouble, that was unproductive of results, brought these three world leaders together— LEFT TO RIGFT--Premier Laval of Preece; M. I.ltvinofT of Russia, and Anthony Eden,, the British cabinet's Le ague of Nations minister, War Clouds • - Darken the World Italy Mobilizing a n d Shipping Troops to South Africa CONFLICT SEEMS CERTAIN Tramp, tramp, tramp, theboys are tt'tarchlrtg-=or 61 least It looks as It they soon may be 1f the war clouds that now hang over the entire world de not roll big without bursting and pouring down ou humanity once more all the suffering - and bloodshed that was a part of the last war --the war to end war- Already tropes are 'beliig inob1llzed ltd certain parts of the world-- young men, veterans of the Great War and old men, all to be once more thrown mercilessly. carelessly into an inhuman slaughter; fodder for the horrible engines of destruction of a war -mad world. One often wonders if the leaders of wars would be as ready to" give the or- ders that will once more throw the world into turmoil and chaos if they were c .to _Intlnw he A; n1 -pie-- ret by the ane,ent Romans and go out and fight one another single' handed. Perhaps It would be a different story. War is very often' a matter' of "passing the buck; that is, the leaders of men' regtilre someone else to do the unpleasant part of their work. 'However, the fa -.t remains that youth throughout many parts of the w.uld is protesting vigorously against 'this slau- ghtering of masses of young men at a time when they should be given their chance to show the ab,lity they possess in a business way. It is not that the young people are losing that patriottc spirit that has been a typical part of British subjects from the time of the early Britons, but rather that they have been taught, by the outcarm• of other wars, tFe futility of this needless blood- shed, The reverence which- -t hr -nines of the last war hold for Flanders' fla•lds t' beautiful indeed, but would it not be much more beautiful and the. If there had never been any necessity for th.tt reverence. '''hat is a thought that sticks 11 1 i 41, ;tt the youthful mind today. That is the trend of thought --"It's -useless, useless." Of course as long as there are drums and bands and shiny brass buttons to star the hearts of amen and instill in them that spirit of carefree eagerness, the nations will be able to find rerusts for their armies. It is the way of the world --no man can change it. Italy continues to pour troops into Abysinnia and Mussolini perstst,a In his wartlke demonstrations, In spite of the dli appru val of 1 oro can powers. • NEW COMMISSIONER WILL LIQUIDATE LOANS TORONTO --The Ontario Cabinet has aplxjhtted James Fraser as cotiiinl.ssknit. r 'of. - Agv, •-u-lttt-rad -Development.- Bgtrd- loans. The appointment followed aboll- tion by the government of the' Agricul- tural Development Board. The new commissioner's duties are to liquidate farm' loans that have been made undor• the board's jurisdiction. They amount to about $49$99,000, utllclzls estimated. 11 yolt ex ffr The C;oderlclt Star. "tell your friends." k:. A;) De•Pt , w 214,, deb pad. will kill Slee atli cla ► toted every day for ter weeks. '.i'ds be each packet. 10 CENT PER PACKET at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores. WHY PAY MORE? Mai WILSON FLY PAD CO.. Hrts sitwa, MORE?_ • CATHOLIC CLERGY PRAY FOR PEACE Last Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, in response to a communique issued by the Ar;hblshop of 'Quebec, special prayers were offered In all Roman; Catholic churches of the diocese, against . the menace of war. The communique read to part: "War stall menaces the world, and it Is our duh; to Implore the Almighty that its horror will not again descend upon us." "With this object in view, let all the faithful Jain with us and aur clergy In prayer and penance," _ On the i oS e staays tlxe Ris ssedd Sacra. meat was exposed and the triple Invoca- tion, ",Pace Domine," was chanted in the Quebec hurches. A tTTONioBXL "tnl gUR-ANcE Don't forgot the liability you. incur through the operation of your car. Make yourself safe by insuring with Low- Rates, High Security F. "WOOLCQMPI 'Phone 296 Do You Want a Bargain,?-- A New Electric Refrigerator, a New Electric Mangle and a New Electric Washing Machine at Wholesale Prices. • Are You Going to Do Any Painting ? 11 so we carry .a large and well assorted Stock of Scarfe's well known paint. Its covering and lasting qualities are unequalled. It costs as much time to put on a cheap paint as it does a good paint. Why not have the best? Now is the time to put in your winter` supply of coal. We carry a full line of coal and 'coke and can give prompt ser- vice For,Plumbing, Heating, Tinsmithing and FU F AAC a-• C�J�GFhat✓<IIA.$ Do not overlook' that- we do this --work and can give prQ_rnpi 'service and all fully guaranteed.. Phone Store21 ( 1� • House 112 ; 1J1JU4 JY 1000 TO BE -GIVEN AWAY _FREE iifPTh'&Csh and Commissions "HOLD EVERYTHING" Happy Days are Here Again "Your One Big Opportunity" WAIT FOR .ANNOUNCEMENT IN he • oderich Star" SEPTEMBER 5th" Prizes That Are Outstanding CASH! CASH! CASH! "Opportunity :Knocks But a Once" asy, Pleasant, Profitablc Wo,r kiA�•:.tat �S: • ....tea_ Wait ,.forParticuiars._ �- t t�roet. ,.� a.{,.,n..>w.....� w.4...,....,.. w:nw+�r • Y+„�y4y�,u rp'�rrdM'x»''�'wYy�r. aw4 t4-Hr ���1t1�'Se�'a ��t-y:'.T�!��1��t+.Fit.~i. �!�M-N'.irv�.^M. .Jw.w�•row'�6�4.14�rv- -��.0.1+Y.rf,y'.�..t'....rLN..IMWMwr4.l�'A�^.,ti• 'qW:�'-..MF�y �iM1 S/ Y'WNty Au� {w.�'N�.R•:,.y.A Atw'(. QN4Mt!°VF'9v1.•,.��s1:14'4. 4eiM�FI-�•,'\M1w+,F ! A • •