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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-11-14, Page 34. L e.'0 fl:Ipfui Uh!.ts Be' A Feetetre Writer /Jest for allyour • HIS CLOCK'S BEEN GOING STEADILY FOR 102 'YEARS Speaking of reliable clocks, with a long record of service what of Etussell Ivison's' clock, which has been in his family con-' tinuously for 102 years and still keeps accurate time? __ This claekt sates Mr. Ivison, was bought by his grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Ivison, in Wheatley, Ont., in 1832. • Jubilee Singers Delighted Audience Pleasing Program Provided by W. A, of Victoria St. Church OLD TIME. MELODIES Over 400 people were served at the Always ,, Read•y and Reliable: Practi- -goose supper held at Victoria Street early all pains arising from " auibatition 'Church- on -Remembrance - nigh.. can be removed with Dr. Thomas' Eclec- when the Florida Sextet Jubilee tris Oil. Simply rub it on the sore spot .Singers presented a program , of and it is quickly absorbed by the skin. pleasing numbers for the large Its heeling power 'is conveYed to the in- audience. The Women's Association flamed tissue which is quickly soothed. of the church .had charge of the en- , This fine old remedy is also a, specific tertainment and the supper was sere- and asp mins. manner of Keep cuts, scratches, bruises ed from 5.30 until about 8.30 p.m. handy al- The program presented by the Jub- __.,_.._ strays .,.., ,_.._ ..,.. ...-,�..r.. • �:4,�," -,.,._ , int # -flee• Singers -:-was,_ -was-divided into two parts, the first being composed of pTante-Wi i `neeledf'e's---and camp -meet- ing ing songs and'the second part being made up• of well-known numbers of a more classical nature. Mr. Craik, pastor of the • church introduced the quartette and at the time complimen- ` ' ted the ex -service men on the excel- -- AW � -_� •- .. int service that had been held at'the ES' monument in the morning. He felt that it was the best Armistice service in Goderich for a long time and that its• success was due to the fact that it was so well organized. • r Maurice Coo er tenor and 1100M p,e sextet, introduced the � �+�,•„% manager of th ^4ta � ,•ra' Artists to the audience. They are,so - /1J0011$ Miss V. Mor- rison, FLOpRS�_FUR��N��,OOyNN�To prang, Miss O. Wilson, HAWtS ,Cp UMIT rison, contralto; Mr. Joseph Stubbs, �/ asK• baritone; ---Mr: Emmet Richardson, basso, and Mr. Andrew Welch, pian- ist. Each artist was. a star and the audience thoroughly- enjoyed hearing well-known selections such as "Dan- n-- Boy", "The Rosary," "I Hear You Calling lcIe", "Duna arid Asleep in the Deep." "Shorteniri' Bread and The Caliope", group selections rendered by the players were particularly well enjoyed as were the readings of the basso, Mr. Richardson. BETTER QUALITY BETTER VAL�E' Douit Whether the "Pain" Remedy You Use is SAFE? Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's 'Well - Being to Unknown Preparations THE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family .:sure taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family' doctor. Ask him particularly -about "ASPIRIN." "Re, will tell you that before the •discovery of "Aspirin"most "pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach .and, ottefa, •for the heart. Which is food for thought if you k,cluir o fey°relief _Scientists.iate . "Aspirin" among the jastes`t' fnithtvd tWs ber'esd' for • the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neural rgia. And the experience of millions of users has proved i't • safe for the average person to use regularly. In your own interest retnembei' this. "Aspirin" Tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade -mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get MR. AND MRS. W. H. DOAK'S SILVER WEDDING •Ilnuse, Weary I'ittx g clot!, rat tired of tablas, chairs; I'tn tired of 'walls that hedge me all about: I'm teed of rooms and ceilings, carpet, stairs, And so -I'm going Oat! Somehow or other What I need today, Are skiffs and birdsthat carol, )winds that shoot, 1 want Done nature's friendship, thus I say, "Good-bee---I`m going out!" It's just house -tiredness. Trivial hum- drum strain! Monotony t But when I've reclimbed the hill, My heart refreshed will laugh and situ again. Dear home! I'll have it still! Another year has gone by since that Minitel used Yaille eWh. n�?emc .+a evicts declared 91$ after four years of war.. At the Devilling or Inose four years, women all over the world accepted a always a question as to which' one challenge, 'the hard and . bitter one of really more fortunate, We think _carry,ing.. on. aveile....theirehusbends. and or the"chililrenµwliose'p ►rents are ecoti-' sons left therm to die for what they truly omically able to give them opportunities believed would benefit the world. Now, to study music, dancing, etc.. as being the"lucky ones. They may be, but some- , looking back over the last seventeen rta- 1 years and •particularly farvirard into the times the "extras" are anything but goad ft `ore.. we wonder if they gave their for them, o lives in vain. It is desirable for any child that he. Lately, we have .carne across several have an understanding of music because articles which declare_ that vo_men have this increases for him the joy of living. . the key to the world's peace in their It. ,is also - desirable to be possesed of the ands that' through heir- teaching•,- up ha social graces. which include ' dancin , so ]bringing and help, men will realize the .1<htt4, l� indixtdiial not be ember- cruelty of war taiid 1'011lse "ter participate, raised in his social life. I Sonde i Novertlteless, it is even more desirable that the child have sufficient time for piny and an abundance of rest, together A M£ALTN IERVrCI[ Ot TN! CANAQIAN MEOICA6 ASSOCIAT,ON ANO INSURANCE COMPANIES 't IN CAN*OA EXTRAS DUNGANNON MAN. WON LION'S CLUB, PRI2 Chas. W. Alton of Dungannon as the lucky holder of one'of the winning tick- ets at the Seaforth Lion's Club Hallo- we'en frolic. The Expositor say& Mr. Alton's ticket won a 97 -piece set of fine English chair. It was No. 1714. W. O'Brien of Zurich also held a winning ticket and got the sixth prize. J. J. . Cleat Qf--Sertforth- wasffithes-only winn*r --,�- • from that town. He had No. 8'148 and got a Kenwood blanket as fifth risme. A Bradford man had ticket No. 8361 and carried off the Ford V-8, and a Toronto Mate captured. 131:1iad prize, a Cogswtd.l English chair..His tfeket_" Sirs 1647. On Thur'srday, Nov. 7th, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doak celebrated their sil- ver .wedding at their home on Keay St., when the house was prettily de corated with silver and white stream- ers and large baskets of autumn flowers. ' During the afternoon, Mrs. Doak entertained several guests at bridge and dinner. Mrs. Wm. Stewart of Clinton was the winner of the first prize. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Doak gave a party to relatives and close friends, numbering about sixty, the evening being spent playing cards, music and dancing. The�,winners at� cards were Mrs. Geo. Bean, Saltford; and Mr. Chrisr -Johnston. A-, 'ainty tea was served. Mr, and Mrs. Doak were married 25 years ago by the Rev. J. D. Small, pastor of Smith Hill and Auburn churches, at her home, Carlow. '1Mrsr Doak being Florence Mae Bean, the daughter of Mrs. Robt. Bean and the late. Mr. Bean of Carlow. Mr. Doak is the son of the Tate Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doak of town. They have -re- sided in Goderich ever since their marriage, Mr. Doak being employed -by-the - Western Canada 'Flour Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Doak have five Chil- dren, farold" w.; of 0 1iav i ; and" Arnald�0.,,.-st> staling en the greet lakes and Elwyi'i; Waiter -and IJ-elytt` at home; and two gy ndchildren, Barry H: and Gracie Ilean. Extra SpciaI! We have just received a shiparent of Belgi*fi attar and- Matta-- all nicepatterns and color. u Matt 24"x4W' al:. . �� _ *3.95 ... 'Rag 4'x6' at ....... $12,154 Special Pr eta in Congoleum Window Vides at 69e up. Get Your Cashion Forms. Kopek, by the pound;— Chair Seats;Sewing Machine Needless J. R. WHEELER Feltner Desi e • r s►i Bir bt! ELISSA LANDI •• e • DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, 3R. is It is the Gossip centres of Hollywood are buzzing with news of an overseas romance between Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Elissa Landi, who are making a picture to- gether in London. The new interest, fllmland hears, ) as completely killed any thinks seriously of the sacrifice an chance of reconciliation between the former hushand of Joan Crawford and Ger- heart breaks of those wonderful parents, trude. Lawrence, English stage star, to whom young Fairbanks was reported en- gaged. London film fol ksay young Fairbanks is constantly in Elissa's company away from the studio r? It seems to me that women love the thrill of "brass buttons so much that they forget to think what the uniforms mean. , with ample opportunity to do the things Anyway, it's begnning to look as if which he ,,wants to. do. These are essea- war prevention" is this egenerationls tial to the physical and mental health challenge • to women, and when one of the .child which are infinitely more important than are the extras. I. Apples Were Life -Savers in Old Days 11 By BARBARA l3'. BROOKS V "What's all - thisfuss about vitamins, granddad wants to know. He goes on to point out, too, that he and his seven brothers lived to a ripe old age -before they even heard of the things. More-, over, half the foods that give us our vitamins today were luxuries in grand- dad's youth. But if you listen to granddad's -stories of the good old days you will soon hear about the apple bin 7n the cellar. If he still has enougle teeth. his . stories are ac- cented with pauses ,far . another juicy bite from what may be his .third or fourth apple for the'day. He has always had plenty of apples because they are an abundant crop in most lands and keep well if properly stored. And, of course, plenty of apples give plenty of vitamins and that may help to explain the mystery of granddad's good. health. 'Although improvements in agriculture, refrigeration, storage and transportation give us a great variety of fruits and veg- etables, apples remain as a standby for mast of us nearly the year round. For- tunately the crispness- and slightly acid flavor of apples are always refreshing. Raw or cooked they blend well with other foods: Here are some unusual re- cipes that prove their versatility in the menu. COLLECTORS APPOINTED FOR DRIVE FOR BLIND The regular meeting of the Goderich Women's institute was held in MacKay Mill last Thursday at 3 p.m: The presi- dent, Mrs. James $inset, presided. The -collectors for the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind week to be held the week of Nov. 18th were appointed and a donation of $5.00 to the Poppy Fund for (?anadirt Legion was the needy of the l made. IA splendid paper on Current Events :prepared' by Mrs. W. P. Price was read by Miss Jean Pride 'and Mrs. de. 'rufford tang a solo She was accompanied by Mrs. C. Thomas on the piano. The Institute will hold a spe4ial Meet- ing on Saturday, Nov. 16th, at 3 p.m. in MacKay Hall toe discitss the, musical in- struc'tetrr in the schools. plate (9 -inch). Cover with % cup of brown sugar, nutmeg and lemon rind. Combine o:n flake crumbs with remain- would make lovely inexpensive Christ- ing le cup sugar and buttes'. Pack ' firmly on top of apples. Bake in mod - Something gifts. Something that Is often hard to find erate oven (400 deg. F.) until apples are done, about 30 minutes. Serve with dream. Yield: Six servings. and sweethearts. who made it bravely, without crying out, it is a challenge worth accepting. November eleventh brings back tender thoughts of those who left so long ago, and it should be the women of our coun- try who "carry on" to petite. We were in Spittles Art Szo:e the other day and saw the charming repro duction of • English prints arid the very reasonably p:iced" "oilettes" of sea scenes and cottages with that.hcsd roofs. They LUNCHEON CORN -BREAD 1 egg (slightly beaten), '/t.cup sugar/a ee. cup prepared bran, 1 cup corn- meal, 1 cup milk, 1 cup flour, ' tea- spoon salt, 1 tsp. baiting powder, ri pound diced bacon, 1 cup sl1zed apples. Combine egg and sugar thoroughly. Add bran, co.nmeal and milk. :