HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-03-19, Page 5•
•
•
, 7
"e-seessee---Oe
A
•
Tstru4pivi.Y.'lliwaco 1904, 1936 '
'1+
for Spring
Whether it be a Coat, 2 -Piece
•or 3 -Piece Suit you have in
mind, we have a nice variety
to show ybu.
COATS—
In swagger or fitted styles in
all wool fabrics, new _tweed
patterns and smart plain colors.
SUITS—
In 2 or 3 -piece styles in Dom-
. estic.or Imported Tweeds all
with guaranteed lining's and
smart aailored styles.
FE=or=p1
•
GOI)titiOlt STAR
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Miss Jean MacDonald is visiting
with relatives in ./30410.
.V.Ss Florence Jeffrey has return.
eq. to •her home in Drysdale for an
indefinite period. •
Asa I, Park and Miss M. Acker,
man were in London during the week
end.
Mr.; Alex. Staples, manager of the
local Dominion Store, is at his home
in Coliingwood for a week owing to
illness. His place is being taken here
by Mr, Franklin Moore, of Mitchell.
M. A. M. lilleInnia who has 340 re-
turned from fro.a visit with his childr
Ien'
in England, spent the week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. G..Tohn.
ston. Mr, Mclnnis sailed last sum-
mer on the Argo-Cen and will re-
sume his duties on the same boat
this season.
. DUNGANNON
0
liAo3enval
DT.114011111NON) M4014, *18010,,The St.
Patrick"; eoelarsPonrored by itite United
(lurch W. A, %was attelutcd by 4404 901.
PeraO03..,L tin -ng • ePene4 the Pre-
glAM, Winch conslatcd o the ollowing
aumbefS: tlistromental piano *4, Mrs,
&WO.' and M'aelearet ,RAn; reading,
Miss Claire Pentland; tilele(vooain'
Ib. Itorikarit accozdeon solo, Mr. Geo.
Rtes; vocal 4010. Roy Rutledge; vocal
04, Verne Mon; 'violin solo. Bev.
Tarner, A. per44 of games fol and
provided activity as e11 as laughter for
theliNcsnenly,. The serving Of a delect-'
*Ole glut);11 tompleted the evening's en-
, .ftinrneir., decomt4Ons
k
*green and ‘wbite on piano,
tians, etc, Wath pij-
g =dies Iti wliite
eandOestic:ks, and pots or shamrock, ad-
ded moon to the gala appearance of the
room ter the Isstive St. Patrick's coca -
Won.
Mr. Ronk Pent3and has purchased tile
112 - acre form owned by Mr. Donald
Fowler and situated about one mile
south of Dungannon in West Wawanoeh.
• -The ;purchase pre ds said. to be $5500.
Mr. FlaWleT'S plans for the future have
not met been made.
Mr. Richard Park, on. 5, A.slifield,
the owner of a very proline flock of
sheep,, nine ewes having given birth to
20 iambs, 19 of which are la`Vinif.
Miss Mans Million, who has been em-
ployed for the (winter months to assiet in
the home -of Mr. and Mrs. John Brodie,
• has returned to her home.
Dungannen sysllage, which for the past
two months has been snow -bound, was
released when the snow -plow reached
JUneor Instatute meeting at Miss Mar- throu;g11 from Goderieh for amber leaf -
here ca Sunday, thus opening the road
gaxet Ryan's at Dungannon on Thurs- fie.' The road to Luoknow has not yet
day. been 'essened, and, although much of it is
Mr. Wel Hasty and Lorne spent Mon- texe, huge drifte net sheev 11 inanY Places
day evening ;with the former's siestee, anake it Impassable for cars and trucks.
Mrs. John Blake. Dungannon merchants, dependent al-
le/fr. Land Mee Herb Stothers land Am- most entirely rupon 'trucks for delivery of
old, of near Dungannon, spent Mondaytolhartemerorcalrn, ad.issetheiwelreomoupvied etsheinopmaeninnyg
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drennan. lines were becoming very low.
Mr. and Mna. Wm.. Robinson, of Bei- The IVearch aneeteng of the school
grarve, visbect their daughter, Mrs. John beard was held at Mr. Wan. 11.•McOlutre's
..Ktlipatelek, for a fees dam • with all mensoers present The offer'Qf
eird at her home near Port Albert'.
Mks. Victcr. 'Whitely visited Jeasknew
fr.:lends on albndaer
Make your selection N 0 W.
° We will gladly hold it for you.
New Neckwegr
• ' and Flowers
Brighten up your dress with a
new Collar or Flower. Several
large shipments just in gives you
a SQ,mplete selection to_ choose
Your
Store
GEO: W. SCHAEFER \lue
PHONE 56
• CREWE
•
CREWE, Math 1.17.--M. and 'Nita,
Jack Curran and Ruth spent Sunda/ at
1Matelcing (with Mx. anti Mrs. Herb Car-
man.
(Me E6win Whitley has returned from
North Bay where he had been engaged
for the past three Months.
Miss Catharine Reid is visitilig her sis-
ter, Mrs. John Finnigan, Wawanoeh.
Mies Beateice Treleaven attended the
• GETS HIS MAN
ALSO THE MEASLES
Provincial deicer Otto MoOlevis has
been confined to his bed for several .days
suffering from that disease which he
failed to vetch in h2s early days—the
measles. Otto, li.ke the false= Moun-
ties, always gets his man and so he also
got the aneiasles, halving contracted the
alaelly foam the younger anembers of
his fartney who recovered *roan. the ill-
ness a shoat ibine ago.—Walkeeton Her-
ald -Manes.
CANADIAN TREES TO ENGLAND
A novel permanent reminder of
Lord Baden-Powell's visit to Canada
last sumemr is a group of young
maple trees planted in Gilwell PvIc,
England's famous permanent train-
ing camp in Essex. The trees were
sent over late last simmer.
•amiroo,
SATURDAY SPECIALS
• MEAT MARKET
New location—Next Hunt's
Hardware, Hamilton St.
SIRLOIN STEAK • -
-
SMOKED SIDE BACON . .....25c
STEWING LAMB 15c
PORK SAUSAGE 15c
SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS 15c
BREAST VEAL 11c
• SAUER KRAUT (new) . . 5c
ROLLED RIB ROAST BEEF 19c
Legg's Meat Market
We delider phone 485
AMMMNNMNNNNIINMNNNNNNNNIL
IRISH WIT AND LAUGHTER
We couldn't do without the 'Irish.
Their droll jokes are like an air -cushion
—they ease the jolts of life. So let us
laugh at -Pat and with him.
Mike—"Ow-w-w- 01 think . Oi've
gat eppenclicitis!"
Pat, --"Weill, whit are . you holcaig
yew life side fe.r? Your appendix is on
your right Ode."
Mike—"O' know it, but ens. lift -hand-
ed."
* * •
An TrIernan 'had,the flu. After he
got over it he told Bidget he took so
much medicine, he was sick a long time
atter he got well.
* * *
Pat—"I hear your wife is sick, leoike."'
Mike ---"She is- that."------ --
Pat—"Is it dangerous she .is?"
lefilre-"Dimil a bit, she's too weak, to
be clanger-ous any mare."
* * *
Pat—"Try one of these .cigars, old
mlan„they're the' best thing out."
. Mike—"How are they wheal lighted?"
• •.a
tB3R4EFOilTirgfrati
pounds for •assauilting."Casey, Mibk,". said
his friend, meeting the Irishman the day
after the fight.
"Begonia he did," smiled Mak, "And
It was a panel moment in my life when
heard the sentence."
• "Waxy, how's that?" asked the other.
"It showed which of us had the best
of the light," explained Mick.
* * * •
Tini—"Hew do you find businessre
Casey—"By going alter it."
* • 0 *
Pat—"My! but those are the fine big
oranges 1"
3/Iti1ces--"Faith they are, it voceskin't
take Many o'them to make a dazeh."
_InWbrhpJ. weaseling to The Advo-
cate, dogs without tags are being im-
pounded. Two were captured the first
day the new regulations became effective.
CAPITAL THEATRE Ein"
Now Playing—George Raft and Alice Faye in "Every Night at Eight."
MON., TUES. and WED,—
JOHN BOLES, JEAN num and CHARLES BUTTERWORTH.'
An unbeatable combination In a top flight manatritic Iciemedy. There's grand
ent4ertalannent
"ORCHIDS TO VOU"
drums. FRI. and SAT.—
We're away to ;the races 1
"HOT TIP"
A sure-fire bet for all who crave action and ten -filled adventure. With a
... .. .............
cast of favorites •
Coming—"The Lady Consents"
Matinees VOA. and Sat at 3.06 pm&
THE GODERICH HEAT FOLKS
There is no need to haaibor cold
weather Inside ydur house. If
the treat Polka are coming
they'll chase out the chi*. They
ireq, the home fires bunting and
withstand the severest winter
surprise 'attack. They will meek°
your home the stronghold of
heat. 'Iroslasill never find theta
running Cup the ashy white
flag. There isn't a traitor tat a
bon and, when it comes to heat,
they're mr the top in a jilt!.
•
•
severs :.,.,,,fate...osesselfre,..o.s.,sfirsetee., • ss eese ese
PORT ALBERT
PORT ALBERT, March 19,—Mr,
and Mrs. Vernon Willis and little
daughter of Sarnia' motored from
there on Saturday, bringing. with
them the former's mother, Mrs.
Frank Willis, who. had been visiting
the last two weeks with them.
'Mr. 'Leonard Crawford of Goderich
spent the week endArith his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Crawford.
Mrs. Geo. Fielder is slowly recov-
ering from her serious illness of
pneumonia. Miss Jessie McCann R.N.
of Nile is attending her.
Mrs. Bina Campbell who was oper-
ated on in, the Goderich hospital a
few weeks ago, and has been Pon-
valescing at the homeof Mrs. God -
dart of Goderich, returned to her
sister's, Mrs W- Crawford. on Satur-
day.
The caterpillar -plough eame _out a
couple of weeks ago and cleared the
highway from Goderich to Kincar-
dine that had been blocked for ears
foi about 1sicc'Weeks.
1.4We-,•3,7470,41giso!gitmalay---7-eaused-
motorists a -great deal of difficulty,
and much shovelling of snow on
Thursday and Friday morning.
Mr. Nelson Graham has not, been
enjoying the best Qf health lately.
It is hoped that_le_soon will be able
to be around again.
Mr. Sid. Gardiner of, Belfast, who
has-been working for Mr. Percy Gra-
ham for the last two years is leav-
ing shortly to return to his home, as
his father is in very poor health. He
will be .very much missed in this
vicinity by all who knew him.
The W. M. S. of the'United Church
met this Thursday at Mrs. JnO. Mc-
Kenzie's.
TAYLOR'S CORNER
TAYLOR'S CORNER, March 19.
The L. A. of Zion United Church held
I a oui,11ting at the home of Mrs. Aus-
tin Sturdy, last Thursday. A deli-
cious pot luck supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rodges atten-
ded the funeral of the late Jno, Steep
in Saltford on Sunday.
Miss Nettie Ginn had the misfor-
tune to fall down the cellar steps and
sustained a cut in her head which re-
quired three stitches to close.
Mrs. Laidlaw of Clinton was a re-
cent visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Rodges.
Catholic Boy Seouts of Austria are
this year celebrating their 10th An-
niversary Jubilee Year, by a succ:ts-
sion of monthly events, including
Thanksgiving services, Scout exhibi-
tions, a Scout skiing contest, etc- The
big event will be the First Austrian
Nittionat Scout Camp, July 17-27.
Several thousand Scouts from other'
countries are expected to join th rse
of Austria at a delightful camp site
at the Castle of Laxenburg near
Vienna.
ELEVATED ,TO SENATE
Y.
--DrekelessTeli4or--4reteselenteHeispeett
,was accepted, and wed be carried out in
the near future,. as soon as the roads be,
come better, as Ike Tell resides in Blyth.
The question of medical inspection was
effe. and Mrs. John Menary visited. referred to ;the Home and School Club
Mr. and Mrs. Herb- Curran, of Mafekeng, fee further disousaion. The quesLon of
on Tuesday
�r. and Mrs. .Tchn Kilpatrick - and
Keith spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
H. J. Blake.,
Mes. john 'Rivet!) visited wah Mrs.
Jim ;Sherwood.
MTS. John Kilpatrick and cht'dren are
spending a few weeks at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robin-
son of Donnybrook.
Congrhulaitions were extended to M.
and Mrs. Wilfred Drennan on Sunday,
it being the 16th anniversary of their
wedding.
Alan Durnin met velt...h a very; painful
accident last week. While playing
hockev at school he was strusk In the.
eye with a hockey stick. He is emigre-
Sulat'ing himself it was no worse.
The Y. V. S. hbld their regular meet-
ing last Friday night. The 'topic was
givni by Clifford 'Croziesr. The ocripture
lesson ;was taken by Benson Shacklebon,
which -wars lb:rowed by a talk on the
Bible character, David. A so.ial hour
was spent ptlaying games.
Mr. Jim Sherwood sold a horse to MT.
Geo_ Adams_ _on the Kee Water Highway
last Thursday. .
FIRST AID HIGHWAY
UNITS SUCCESSFUL
This summer will likely see the in-
troduetion of 'highway first aid sta-
They
have operated in the east -end of the
province with real success for two
years.
The idea was first introduced three
years ago. It .was to be a co-opera-
tive effort between the motor_
League, the Red Cross and the St.
John Ambulance- Association. Sta-
tions were placed along No. 2 high-
way east of Toronto as a trial with
the system to be extended into the
west end of the province, if success-
ful. Reports are that it certainly has
been successful. Its extension, how-
ever, has been held up largely be-
ee •-e
free school supplies waslaid- over. The
beard is considering the purchase ol
single desks for the senor ream.
Mrs. R.. Davidson is anticipating a
visa from her nephew, Mr. Robert Mc-
Cluskey, of Honolulu, es the near future.
Mr. McClusky is the 'elder of two sons
of Wm. MoOluskee, a brother or Mrs:
Davidson, who has spent forty years in
educational work in the - Hawaiian Is-
da.nds. Robert, who is .now visiting his
cousin, Mrs. D. B. Orr, in Toronto, has
been taking- a college course in New
-York during -'the past year, and is now
en route to Chicago- to further lea stu-
dies.
Ross' Murray. West Wawanesh asses-
sor, is .now on his rounds in this district.
Mir. and Mrs. Howard Squete, Mrs. W.
J. Robb and Win. Bray attended the
funeral ef" their relative, the late Mrs.
on Saturday.
,Mr. Roy Maize is quite satisfied spring
is on the way. While driving a team
reith a sleigh attached, across the river
that runs through his farm on the 4th
of Ashfields the ice broke and all went
through into six feet of 2cy water. For
tunartely the accident was seen by some
people and Mr. Maize and his horses
were resettled from their uncomfortable
13,1:ight•
The invention or the president, Miss
-Margaret Ryan, to the Junior Institute
to hold their March meeting in her
home was gladly accepted and 16 mem-
bers attended. •• "The essentials of a
gthW educatibn." were discussed the
roll tall. Lf numbers count, the success
cif the Girls' Garden and Careeng Club
is 'assured, as Mrs. 'Davidson announced
that no...leee. than 30.„had agfeed,t6n-,..
Marforie McDonakis Bernice Roach and
Cora F1rmigan were appointed to devise
means of raising funds. A Paper on
"Beautifying the home with piettures"
was read by ;Miss Cora 'Finnigan. A de-
bate, "Resolved that mentions were
made nere conducive to happiness flfty
years ago than they are to -day," Was led
by Miss Ila Maize and etibs Verna An-
ders -on as, captain. The arguments pre-
sented by the negative side overpowered
those of the affirmative.
DONNYBROOK
t DONNYBROOK, March 17.—Mr.cause of financial obstacles. I and Mrs. Mark Armstrong with
'Phis year it was proposed in some,,
quarters that the Ontario Depart -1
program in a financial way.
ment of Highways might assist the---Niimmumin
Persons resident at various points
along main highways were to be giv-
en a course in first aid. -
rr
• , Mr. C. R HUDGIN
T
Stylist and special npresentative of
TIP TOP TAILORS LIMITED
will be here Wednesday, M�'. 25 .
On the above date, men ,will have an
opportunity' of inspecting an outstanding ,
collection of British woolens for the new
season. The Tip Top representative will
also interpret London and New York's
latest style trends for men and women.
Unrestricted choice of these superior fabrics,
hand - cutting and tailoring to your indi-
vidual measure, emphasize Tip Top Tailors'
more for your -money policy.
• Feel free to consult with the Tip Top
representative.
M. ROBINS,
P one 384 iliAw..4,51c6.71.,g5,..r.4.46,
-. - - '
E
. •.I . Goderich
, .
T4K-
Mary and Tom, were week end` 081 -
tors with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Thompson, Auburn.
Mr. Hill Craig of Wingham IIigh
School was 'home over the week
end.
Tho ladies of the W. M. S. had a
quilting bee en Thursday afternoon
in the basement of the church.
Mrs. J. Foran. is visiting with her
BOY SCOUT BOOKS
IN INDIAN LANGUAGES
Scouting ,continues to grow in la -
dia. "Scquting for Boys, the Bqy
Scout's handbook, which already has
been translated into, several Indian
languages, is now being written in
Kanarese. Similarily the Wolf Cub
(junr scout) Handbook is being
translate& into Mahratti,
Local Market Prices
Bad roads in the country still pre-
vent farmers from getting into town
with chiCkens in any numbers. Con-
sequently the prices are the same as
they havb been for the last two or
three weeks. As the -weather warm-
ed a little, hens resumed business,
and eggs are not bringing as much
as they did last week. Potatoes are
being sold to dealers at $1.25 a bag.
No. 1 Spys are ,higher, the prices,be-
ing paid for those shipped into town!
to dealers, having advanced 25c a.
bushel.
Chickens, 5 to 6 pounds (live) .. 16c !
Chickens 5 to 6 pounds (dressed% 19c1
Chickens, 4 to 5 pounds (live) .. 14c
Chickens 4 to 5 pounds (dressed) 16c
Hens, over 5 pounds (delivered) 14c
Fens, over 5 pounds -(dressed) 16e
Hens, 4 to 5 pounds (delivered) 12c ,
'Hens, 4 to 6 pounds (dressed) ..15c
Eggs
Grade "A" large (Special) .... 22c
Grade "A" medium 18e
Grade "B" and Pullets 16c
Grade "C" 15c
Butter, dairy, Ib. , 20c
Butter, Creamery, Ib. 24c
Meat
Bacon Hogs, F. 0. 11., cwt..... K25
Butcher Cattl(e $4.00-84.50
Veal Calves, per cwt. $7.00
Potatoes, per bag 81.25
Spys, No. 1, bus. with
container $2.25—$2.60
--Simr-Dontestie $1.75
Grain
SENATOR WM. DUFF Wheat 65c -to 10c
Buckwheat 86c to 85c
23C to 2tle
tiff, for neary 2Vvcas nielnberor 1ar10 • • • • ° L'
• 33
learliaraent for Lunenberg, has ,,.„,..,,mnarAnt Iced°'.310.0-:=S,1,40
I'viean created by. death of Nrititittor ,Shorts 1.20
John eCo*lek. Mapittiba nor tig.l.a.43.23
daughter, Mrs. McGuire, near Q.
ton.
Progress
"So you are building a now house, etr2
flow are you getting along with
"Fine. I've got, the roof and am
mortgage on it, and I expect to have tZes
furnace and the sheriff -in before fail -
Going Out of Business
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Rubbers, Foot
AWN
ComfortAppliances, Polishes, etc. etc,
VIM
Also our complete
and up-todate stock of 'Travelling Goods CI V ILUESATR EB
and regardless of cost, we are offering to the buying public of
Goderich and Vicinity this opportunity to purchase
any article in our store at
SMASHING CLEAR -OUT PRICES
SALE FRIDAY MAR. 21st
STARTS
and will continue until entire stock is sold either to the general'
public or to a private buyer.
Due to War Rumorshuge stocks of leather are being ,shipped to
Great Britain and Europe. Footwear prices have advanced and will continue
for some time. Therefore stock up in Shoes from our large stock of High
.QualityFootwbar: being sold at Smashing -Clear-Out Prices.
Phone 4$w - ERN Qn the Square
Goderich •
•
•