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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-04-02, Page 3• 4SHFIEtp WILL PA $10 P.ER FAMILY 0 ?1? -All boot ?ars .wee Preee est at the 'Nferelk' meeting of the °old! aun+eil. , 0 theut ofFebrile,* „Meeting were approved, en :utaoo Of al .rt .tnd Frays*. Moved; by MerOonand and dyne that to h following ount�be paid: ':VM,. Ross, refund dole trot arr, a, Sa; Wilfred. McCarthy. postage ��on. verllcation nuotIcess, $4.50; . . Matheson, 'par1-'74417, $25; Sze Sherwaad, part sa'lar r, $25; 4. 11 CDof- •aid, part salaiY, $25; O, Veayn , Part 'nary, $25; A. Ctz1be1rt, 'pmt 'fury► $25.: Clerk, one-suarter. salaryc. ,$55. 'postage' $5, supplies 43, 1$53; 'W. P. Reaxt. Part teary', $.7.5; D. J. MaQharles, relief sac - count '1ne : lie P, ; Art O ee relief r tar l ebruary, $10; ereengel Swan, TOO accent• for br a .%l8: Herb Pentland, snow Toade„ $4,80; + aeeb Hunter, eleeVe roads, $9.644 Chi, GlUes- pie, ham" fill' '$48430; Brig Oman, Ealare,. • ° . '044 ynp'that .eleVk•be ted todraft a lyelei set- tingrelies • Overly at -$10 per month. n Pennell then adjourned, �. gnt�tiu o1 1i her watt and Vrayne, to meet on 'rues- day, April i4th,,i*t the mama time and Piave C. E. MoDoNaGH, e eek, Pour men at ]enetang were sent to goal for three months for forgery in ecemection with relief vouchers. e SATURDAY, APRIL 4th and Showing the Largest Stock of IMPORTED WOOLLENS Shown here • r in marx years English, Scotch and Irish Tweeds, Serges and Worsteds a n d Garnet Flannels; all the new shades; blue, greys, light_ brown and tans, and regu- lar greys. Morning Suits, Business and Evening Clothes, also Top Coats. Everything for Men who care for their Appearance ALTERING, RELINING AND REPAIRING SERVICE. .Frank FL Martin West St. TAILOR Near Square eon +A R Matte 30. -fir. land weee Spell er mit 0.14thildren spent gun. Rob day'�/at•: the. �h 'nli f her Parente:, 1 . and Mrs, ' WAs, er tom Early leSt geek" .Mt. Earl« RolthW 5? 1 two true* dad or eno100 rat. ,,,tattle to '.Toronto and tecelv'ed a good prim foe them Mr. Kms.• Bean» is =keeling two year- leede of f uer at the st atten, aCia9. Jabs. Stn,.u#;lien, of ' O•oderich, spe'nt the week -end with her daughter,. Mus. 0. McBrien, Mr. and Vis. 4, Senith and children, Milt' 't'ten, were S3unday visitors with Mrs, Jno. McLeod,. t1Vti'. Win:. Sleeppherd, of Olinten, .who has been with his sister. Mrs. H. 'Ger, for several 'weeks, has returned home, Mrs. Math, of Tavesteol,, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Arthur, en Sunday. • Next Tuesday, April 7, at the Easter meeting of the "Knox United W. M. S. Mrs. A, Y. Henderson of Carlow, twill speak. (It is the Easter thankotlering and all the ladies tare 'invited to attend and enjoy a somal half-hour together at the close. The Sunshine Club met at Miss M. Small's on Saturday when Mrs. (Rev.) Wilson addressed the club. Mr. and Mrs. Fa -ricer, of Mitchell, are visitors this week with the latter's son, Mr. Bert Keyes. Miss Margaret Ferguson was home from Stratford Normal over the week- end to attend the funeral of her grand- mother, Mrs. Stewart of Wingham, who away last .Friday. Interment made on Monday at Wtingham. Miss Margaret 'Roble, who has been home for several weeks with her mother, returned to Chicago on Sunday. Mr. W. T. Riddell visited friends in Kincardine on ''Friday. Mr. Wm. Robson has commenced the woek of excavating the cellar for his new house. Mrs. N. Murray, of 'Woodstock, spent the week -end with her friend, Mrs. R. Miss Jean Kerronnel visited 'last week with her aunt. Mrs. Snelling. NILE NILE, March 31.—Mr- Oarl Clark and his two sisters, Dorothy' and Al- ma of . Goderich, visited their uncle, Mr. rsaac Tabb, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art. • Roach and daughter of Dungannon visited at Mr. D. McGratten's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pearson who spent the winter in Florida arrived -back on Saturday._" Miss Oral Finnigan is in Goderich taking care of her aunt, Mrs. Hen- derson, who had the misfortune to fall and break her leg a short time ago. Miss Velma Finnigan who was teaching at Cedar Valley, had to give up her school on account of ill health. Her friends will learn with a goad deal of pleasure she has considerably improved during the last few days. Mr. Thomas McPhee has tapped during the last few days, a number of trees, and reports a very poor run of sap. McN'ee brothers were cutting- wood for Mr. D. McGratten and Mr. Roy Girvin, on Monday. Miss Beth Cantwell who has been home for a couple " of months has gone back to assist Mrs. Roy Grvin. -:Mr. Ernest Seguss is again malt- ing his usual rounds, trapping, musk -rats and other fur bearing ani- - WES•TFIELD - Have a Case inthe ouse Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell visa - ed Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Osbaldeston+ {3oderich.. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent, of Bel - grave, 'were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. IAl+va McDowell. Mrs. J. L. McDowell visited on Sun- day in Goderich at 'the home of' Mr. and I Mrs. Geo. Bradford. Mr. R. Stonehouse, of Goderich, was a Wiestfield-visitor son -Sunday -_ _--.---_- The ladies of the W. M. S. are holding theirequllting-•bee-foz-the-missf today (Tuesday). Mr_-Jack-tArmstrong returned t o- f ode- . rich on Monday aker being' home with the -measles: ------------- - ______-_-_r Mr. Charles Smith and Mrs. Melvin Taylor attended the- funeral of their aunt at Brussels on Friday. Mr. Jason Ellis, of Seaforth, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellis, on Saturday. WW'eltiza. rom • "Winter , rk, Fr/Arida, to Which %ate licefte,40efeatiii W'iar"telc went Seale oweago, lfatter sends anoth - rcert ntribtinnto he Sear from that southern resort ; Here I um, the solitary and very earn, est, Oenadian among oute other sattton s, (pursuing a. .04,411141(04f if saniodwliat 04« l),ted, • egtuc a 4011, (Mins is a very -liberal college in many' eays, one depaleuxe being the in- stitutten of the .0onferense systeni, rather than that of the professor at his desk, and the atuder O in orde,iy rows sbetore hitrl Hese We sit around an en- ormous table with the professor preside ing at the head, match like a kindly paternal ';parent, and the students are encouraged to' create rind enter into dis- cussions, guided and directed by -him. it is as though he holds in his hands -- end head --may thr, ads and ,t wards the end of the two-hour conference. he deftly ties them all together and you come away feeling as though you had gained something immeasurable by con- tact with many minds and with new avenues _of thought opened up. I have been studying, in addition to singing, World Literature 'with special reference to contemporary drama. In donne ition with that class an amusing incident occurred last week. One of the "etudes" was giving. a paper on John Gay and the Beggars' Opera and coati paring it with some of the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. 1 mentioned :that I had sung in "Trial by Jury" before coming down here. Quick.' as a flash, the professor took me up. on it. "Will you come .tomorrow prepared to sing ex- cerpts from Gilbert & . ullivan?" So I racked my brains for thefunniest snatches of the Judge's song, and Tit Willow and Buttercup arid the dainty deet' �fromr':Pat ienzerritieat:>Mree Ohmaneari.. I sang; and they all -seemed to enjoy it —they laughed in the right places ani" - how! isn't it interesting how these libble sriatterings stand . one in good stead in the most unexpected times and places? Little did S • think when St. George's put on "Trial by Jury" that I would be singing bits of it to twenty American students fifteen hundred odd, miles from home. Another of my courses has been the History of Banks --¢with Jo's professor in Little. Women, you remember I told you. before of 'the" similarity? Starting with the genealogy and evolution of our alphabet from the Phoenician 1300 years B. 0, work right through. to the set- up and, 't> t ctlon of a modernbook On' the practical aide we visit newspaper and bo -+Binding plants. Par tine next half term, which is just beginning, I plan to •work on Creative Writinif I don't creek under the straint , Wa have been hevlaic temda mid- term holide (hat= • none at Easter) bet the 'Ma/eel heir was kept to sing at the Crnvocation for President and `Inas, 1Ibosev ilt on, Monday, a most ex - ng c1ay. I had no `idea the president 'was such an enormous man, and very m ' e. It is remarkable that he has been able to overcome his physical handicaps to such an extent. He made a fine and humorous spetih which went out over the air --1 don't ''ienow how ex- . tensively. Secret service aid • plain clothesm'en were everywhere; in spite of which I was ,able to reach out from w" care I seat on the end of the choir, stall and give them both a good 'poke as they went', Just so t could write -to. mymull friends at. home and tell them I had touched the president and first lady of the U. S. I don't think Mr. Roosevelt ('who leaned. heavily on 'the arms of his aide) was aware that a C digin stu- dent had ptiesumed to peke him, but Mrs. Roosevelt, In spite of looking a trifle startled • for a moment, turned around and smiled at me. She has ae, nice smil one of those lovely blue days recently we went over to the ocean for a picnic and a swim. You should see the sand at some of the 'Atlantic beaches. White bone and as fine as pepper. Ie was blowing quite hard and one of our piek- niakora ate her egg well peppered, as she thought. only it wasn't. I acquired a perfect sand dollar and a live star- fish, since defunct, and thirty-nine bites from sand fleas or other pests, so the d dayewrianotean-umnitigatedablessing. I have been very busy remembering it since. Tales of floodts have been trickling down from the north. Two travellers I Met recently told of coming over a high- way, one to one -and -a -half feet deep in water, through the Carolina Cypress swamps. There • were flares marking each side and at intervals men in hip boots to say "Keep on going and don't attempt to turn around," because the ditches were thirty feet deep. Quite a nerve-'wra-king experience. My head Is - $111 teeming with incidents but I fear I have exhausted you and my space so goodbye again. REPORTS PRESENTED SALTFORD S. S. Owing to the severity of the wint- er weather, and later by the epidemic of various troubles, the annual meet- ing of Saltford Sunday School was indefinitely postponed. Last Sunday afternoon the differ- ent reports were given, 'and several changes were made. Secretary's Re- port fer 1935: Sunday School was -held 41 Sundays during the year; number on the roll 77; at the begin- ning of 1936, 62.; the largest atten- dance was 67 en the second Sunday in May, and the lowest was a34, _on_ second Sunday in December; average attendance 51. On.:,March 10th, Rev. Me; McLeod conducted, the school in the absence of the Superintendent and April 21st, he also gave the school ,.,-i nte 'ti .. nEasiex_#, Mme g 61 4 ammo Lane and Miss Rolison each gave an • interesting address to the school.I Treasurer's Report, Jan. 1st, .1935: $ 3.201 63.43 ro ; 3.1, �Mr�att€i=-Mea 'Society 18.Harvey Webb' and Lois„ of St. Helens, 11.00000 I and (Miss Jean Anderson of Stratford. .14 • spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thee PORT ALBERT PORT ALBERT, March 31.—Mrs. Stanley Hayden was taken suddenly ill with heart, trouble lastweek. Her mother, Mrs. Potter of Detroit, Is now. with her. Miss Etta Quaid, of Ripley, spent the week -end with', her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Quaid. Mr. Kenneth Pennington, of )ode - rich, is at present working for Mr. Percy Graham. A very successful wood -sawing bee was held on Thursday afternoon by Mr. Daire Martin. Thirty -'five men were there. That evening about 100 guests gathered to enjoy a very pleasant time in dancing and euchre playing. Miss Kathleen Crawford is home this week with an attack of -measles. Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid and little daughter Ruth, of Auburn, and Mr. Al- lan Reid," Dungannon, spent Sunday Reids. Balance on 'hand —Collection Collection ,for Bible Entertainment Interest aster . -Ws-so handy where=friend-s--calfi or ityotr a are having a party. Just phone 489 and we will deliver your favorite flavor. Goderich Bottling Works Phone 489 C. C. 'TWEEDIE. Proprietor. Shivers and Sneezes Then the,,. Cold Begins You feel chilly; sneeze a few times; nose starts' to run; then comes the cold which if not attended to immediately, shortly works down into the bronchial tubes, and the cough starts. • On the first sign of a cold get a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. ., You will find it to be a prompt, pleasant, reliable and effectual remedy for your trouble.. Ithasbeen on themarket for the past 4,4 years, Don't experiment with a, substitute and be disap- pointed. Get "Dr. Wood's." 4r.c9.tL'r . PEDIG,REE ENGLISH SEED'S Webbs' choice strains of Vegetable and Flower seeds represent' t h e highest' possible standard of quajty and productivity. Catalogue mailed free on rest,. EDWARD WEBB & SCOTS, Limited 93,,I,Cing St. E., ' " onto, 'Ont ,wY Expenses: Advertising —Diplomas -and- Seals-- ..... . Supplies ; eper Ise , ,._a.:,r Bible Society Ext. Expenses . - - . . BENMILLER '13031SMILLER, March 31 Mr. and Mrs. Will Long and Miss Beulah, spent the week -end in Toronto. The Y. P. S. held their' meeting last Monday evening, with Mr. S..1.. Brown be .ch:arge- - Mr. and Mrs. Straughan spent Sunday in • Goderich Township. , Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham, of Goderi-h, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hill. number from 'enmiller attended the funeral of Mrs. McCarty on Friday. • Stratford's $50,00.0 debenture issue was sold last week at $105,67. Twelve com- panies tendeeed; the bide ranging from $100.59 to $105.67. Miller's Worm Powder's 'will eradicate the worm evil that bears so heavily on children and is believed to cause many fatalities. 'They are an acceptable medi- cine to children and can be fully relied upon to clear the food channels thor- oughly of these destructive parasites and restore the inflamed and painful sur- faces to healthfulness' Tim are an ex- cellent remedy for these evils. Special Prices on Occasional Chairs We have a limited number of Solid» Walnut Occasional Chairs, regular up to $8.00 for $5.75 We have a second-hand Oak Dining Suite for sale cheap. `]: RWHEELER ORAL 1t1tR11a8 , Q i _ ....'tet�:....�:n �,r<.-r,:..e,:µ.r.'4ir�i`i•�'��'ir�'�»i. • MAFEKING — I Anderson. $95.77 I Miss Bernice Blake, 'of London. spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and - $ 1.70 Mrs. John Blake. -4:5.9 ----Miss--Olilve ifilpatrickewas-ca--week-erati- 28.09 guest of her cousin, Miss Jessie Andrew, " � "" - z -0.00 Zion. s- . . 18.00 M. and moi. Jsmea Mistier and Nola 10.3e of Stratford and Mr. John Cllr n,_Sr.. Balance, Jan. 1, 1936 3,00 of Crewe, were Sunday guests of Mr. and -- • A number of the young people of- the Both -reports were adopted. comity 'were pleasantly entertained The following teachers and officers on Friday evening a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elsner Phillips. were elected:. Honorary Pres.. Mrs. S. Bisset; Pres., Mrs. Hetherington; Superintendent, Mr. J. E. Harnyvell, Egept Whyn suffer enneedlessly? uk, Dougur© also Bible Class teacher; Sr. Girls, i retial tons o sc..ld feet, soft corns and warts. Mrs. R.' Walters; Sr. Boys, Mrs. G. Relieves inflammation. Removes proud Bisset; Jr. Mrs. W. Bisset; 1st Prim- flesh. ary class, Mrs. J. Bisset; 2fid Prim- , ary, Miss K. Williams; Sec., Gordon Waltcr; Treas., 1V134 Sanderson; Pianist, Mrs, G. Bisset; Librarian, S`anley Ryan; Monthly Collectors, Jimr-- Bisset andIly R , � • The following were promo ed from Mrs. J. Bisset's class, to Mrs. 11. Walter's class, Pearl Westlake. Ber- I nice Jackman, from Miss Williams class to Mrs. J. Bisset's class, Mait- land Montgomery and George West- lake. $95.77 In a later issue of the newspaper, after Easter, will be given a full ac- count of• the names of those who will be awarded seals and diplomas. Th s I presentation is ' expected to take place on the afteenodn of . Easter Sunday, at 3 o'clock by the president, Mrs. Hetherington. A very cordial' invitation is -extended to all. The officers would be especially pleased s to see many of the parents, of the! children come out and participate in 1 the blessing Of worship. and fellow- ship. GODERICH TOWNSHIP TO MILLIONS WHO SHOULD USE BRAN Tests Show ALL -BRAN Cor- rects Constipation* Gently and Naturally Since Its introduction, some fif= teen years ago, Kellogg's ALL -Beam has been used with beneficial results by millions of people. Realizing the important relation- ship between proper dict `and health, the Kellogg Company has aided for some years research in leading university laboratories. These tests show t{aat the -continued use of bran is thoroui'hly satisfac- tory. OODER,ICO-I ' oWNS IP; March 31.— Au., -BRAN eupplies soft 4builc" The rear meeting of the Y. P. U. of which absorbs water, and gently' Union Cliff h will be held in the ,:hunch cleanses the intestinal tract. Al.L- on Friday evening. Miss Marion Col- BRAN also furnishes vitamin B and well's group will preside. iron. Use as a cereal with milk Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orr, of the 4th con- • or cream, or cook in delicious cession, haNe rented the farm on the recipes. Reytleld Road, formerly owned by Mr. John Johnston and have proved to their This tempting cereal may be en- ' now premises. j blesed baonfulanormal of rsoAl.7w� Two On Sundaes it was decided to dispense tablespoonfuls Kellogg's with the annual congregational nicetirig MAN daily are usually sufficient. of Union 'church, having the same oh- Consult your doctor if you do not oers remain for the present year, with gain relief this way. the ekceprtion of F,teetro. Portet aleaure, fieri Johnston, Arnold- Porter -arid Har- l elp your family keep well. Serve OM- "d - O ri , "+f i ..tom sip tile °tiering.1. Ke1leglerr `AtG-1111X1• re f iihirlo' 'for' The treaeurce and secretary are to get] regularity. Sold by all grocers. /tahpyerebores . y J��pyrinptted. y�iev. 1 . �W. Craik y Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. Ktf.'1G dal..0 %141/.1 rA,+,..J iart..Ck :_It. 4 ,+LY..pacc tti '•i1�M;d+6 ,, L,s - U.. ' .a-.. ess' .. • .4. ,.,.� ,-,,„ _...,... .,�y ..tat, as the theme fort , adts'One sir I n�tiz 2s�� a ,I---.--�,r z .� hag the T iii .h." . Here You will find models a f distinction in Sailors, Bretons, Brims of every variety, Toques and Small Turbans tell their story in a dozen different ways. STRAWS HAVE FIRST PLACE AND ARE TRE- MENDOUSLY POPULAR. All Spring Flowers, Veils and Tailored Trimmings are repre- sented in the individual styles. Corsage Flowers, Gainsborough Hosiery and Costume Jewellery. You are cordially invited to Inspect Our Stock. Miss M. R. MacVicar Bedford Block ..... .,..,. r sier andies.. !• BUNNIES. CHICKS BASKETS, BONBONS, EGGS Novelties kinds. of all Like all our candies our Easter novelties are the finest money can buy. .Our policy is ��',`` ;.; "PURITY AND QUALITY.' r ``//, �,,,//i`/' 4c , • Prices range from �,�ti; 5c to $3.00 .• i%, , 1, ' - Names p-u.t on Easter Eggs '& ,' FREE A complete assortment of the finest Box -and Bulk Candies. Our Candies are all home- made, therefore we guarantee - their quality. '. ,- Complete Ice Cream and -Soda Fountain Service at all times. SEE OUR EASTER WINDOW DISPLAY Venus Restaurant Jp �ff r .`Gt:. . L• y I • 4,�`� t X • I'� CLEARANCE SALE ELECTRIC WA Radios and Appliances Al! Lamps and Shades. TO CLEAR AT GREAT REDUCTIONS Now is your Chance t6_ get - . the Bargains you have wished for, Drop - in and see ' -us during- Sale Week. MAR. 30th --APRIL 4th TALBOT & CORNISH EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL GODERICH Phone 81 • • Kingston St. and Square New Monuments Arrived • Term. bit ik'srrcd—'No Interest. SPIECAL PRICE FOR IMMEDIATE ORDERS. 'ill New Stock. 100 to chocee freta. Largest in Western' Ontario. If not convenient to call at Monument' Works, a post card will bring us personally to your home or orad. Ia acriptio n Work. • PRONE ,,,921-W. 147 ST. PATRICK ST. .1_ •-• r`�A���aP,�°�/��r�I.��`V,�v':tC7f.'ww...•ie.r�.-,�..:.'.ti.IM}iiliih.��Lk"-fSJ=cX��(j�,i7. :.:72Mn`Rtl'.5.1CJ i-.151t'::k4'^iklDiy"..,r,YTe•',Z7XiCJ,:ii'3•3'r%*akK*:M 110c. rit Sgt. rHq I,.