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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-04-09, Page 3RDON TEBBUTT .86,500 Families Built Modern Warm Homes ALADDIN .Way and -Saved-BIG MONEYI You, too, can enjoy real comfort andenuine satisfaction in an Aladdin t Home. And you save FOUR PROFITS: (1) Lumber, (2) Mill Work, 3 Hardware, (4) Labor—WB PAY THE FREIGHT. Hundreds of letters ro actual Aladdin Home, Owners not only certify the BIG SAVINGS they effected by building the Aladdin Way—but praise ;•f: r -K+ w +y- u the High Quality of all materials. which make possible superior construction throughout. Remember this: - 86,500 Families Can Not' Be Wrongl <NEITHIS BOOKLET. flustrated in color, contain-, h } ing examples of many beautiful Aladdin Homes and Bungalows with complete floor plans—MAILED FREE. Fill out the coupon for your copy today. - - _- OM. _. ... i ALADDIN HOMES CO. LTD.. 329 r _' '�,•'� Aladdin Building, 1 Toronto, Ont. ' I Please send booklet of beautiful Aladdin 1 Homes. (R.,Yrnn, %Y l4• L r Address ALSO.. -LOG CABINS & SUMMER COTTAGES Ask for Special Summer Cottage Catalog li(g-MKSVILa4E, ►April 7.-4Xiss Frans ele btter agate a patient Jaa the *Anton 1-4spitaii, having underwent an caVraMon 'lay^, alar• friends !wish 4� a speedy reoov . Oi ,Wedne y evening. the home of Mr. aiad Mrs. Lewis Pro ,tor and Miss Elva Proctor was the scene gf, a p1eesant event when about 80 of their friends and neighbors euspriveed them prior to ;their departure for C I.Uintoa where they twin reside in future. With Rev. J. Herbert acting as chairman, a short program was given. Miss Chai Iotte Trewrartha contributed a piano solo, Miss iFinlay al vial number, Fred Potter and Miss, RUM Potter a duet, MT. and Vis. 'Bert Finlay two violin duets ac- ceanpanied on the ,piano by Miss W. Yeo, Norman Trewartha a solo 'accom- panying himself on the guitar._Short and appropriate speeches were given by 'William Lxdab, Robert MbOartney and Lorne Jervis. A beautiful worded ad- dress testifying to the esteem in which the fondly has long been held in the community was read " lay Mr. William Yeo. Mr. and Mrs. Mor were pre- serted► 'with a beautiful walnut living mom table and Miss Proctor with a lovely bridge lamp, the presentations being made by Mr.'Wiliiia�xi Finlay and Mr. Fred Potter: After Mr. and Mrs. Proctor had thanked their frienZta. for their gifts the crowd sang, "For They ATe Jolly Gopd Fellows" and an im- rprosemmptu oat hestra composel .of. Mr., and Mrs. Bert PinThy violins, Norman Trewartha and Mrs. William Yeo, gui- .-, i furnished music :until a delicious, lunch was served by the ladies. Friends were present from Taylor's Corner, . Porter's Hill, Goderich and Clintini. Ray Whitirmore is suffering from an attack of measles. MT. Elwyn Moore, rotrho was called home from Toronto on account of the' illness and death of his father; Mr. F.:Rd Moore, is leaving soon for Michi- gan where he has secured a position. The Y. P. U. of polmesvflle United church entertained the Y. P. U. of Bay- field United church last .Friday night. The meeting. was opened by a �hyinn and prayer with Miss J. Webster presiding. The president of the Hayfield Y. P. U. Mies Norma Welsh, presided for the bal- ance of the meeting. A very delightful program was presented by the visiting society. Some interesting games and contests were oonducbed by Miss Edna Huller. A delightful lunch was enjoy- ed. The Easter meeting of the Y. P. U. thi , vxck will be under the direction of Mervin Lobb. Mrs. John Cudmore is visiting her sis- tc- in Chicago. Right here in our nursery will pe found over 100 acres • of solidly planted nursery:stock to supply our customers from coast to coast. PORTER'S HILL, April , 7.—(In unda3r, -about -35 were -out to- after- noon service. By another ween. it is hoped all will be recovered ani able to be out. Friends were glad to meet once more, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of Nipissing. Mr. Cox assisted with they service. The Y.P.S. held its regular meeting last Thtirs- Gypsophyla Bristol Fairy.. ,One of- the most popular hardy perennials -and unexcelled for Mixingwith cut flowers_-___ Large, doulble snow -white -flowers.. ; 2 year grafted pIants, 40. BLEEDING HEART Dielytra Spectabilia. An old garden favorite and nothing finer- for shady places. Strong plants, 25c. REGAL LILY licni Rrr s= -T11 tJU t S TaIT" a3'zi tnt- Pure white suffused pin , el -Teary hardy, Large bulbs, 30c. SEAIPOPPY ilaucium-Trirealor—A- ciraie nem T-ererrmal and unusual. Foliage- glaucous green and 2 -inch orange 'flowers from June until late fall, 35c. - HARDY PERENNIALS Our 1936 catalogue lists 425 .choice varieties including over 100 varieties for the rock -garden. Send Today For Your Copy of Our Free "Silver Anniversary" Catalogue Qur policy of selling direct from grower to planter is backed by 25 years' experience. Buy to save. Webbs' choice strains of Vegetable and Flower seeds represent t h e .iighest possible standard of quality and productivity. Sympathy is extended to the fam- ily of the late Thos. -Cox, whose Cox spent his entire 1st inst. Mr. tt - death occurred a nre life in this neighborhood, and was a man with a deservedly good reputation. Sym- pathy is also extended to Mr. and Mrs. ,Charles Whitely .an -1 fancily in the loss of a son and brother. On - Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Elliott- entertained- her group -of. th dies..Aid, when... a .he .uUs'.U. quilt __was quilted, and lunch served by tht# hostess. A social hour was er- 'oyed-by the ii ladies who were pre- sent. M. J-. E- olinston Ir pending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Frei Elliott. Mrs. Thos. Betty h,.s returned after spending the winter with her son at Winthrop, and her daughter, Mrs. P. Young. Little Harry Torrance has been quite ill. ° School opened again on April 1s`.. most of the children having recover- ed from their illness. Morris Hicks has been sawing wood in this neighborhood for ths last few days. MIs F`reJ Elliott hUs Tiber �o ins<l to his bed for a few days. Mr. -and Mrs. -Harry Powell were called to Goderich on Saturday, ow- ing to the serious illness of Mrs. Thos. Bell, who passed away Satur- day afternoon. Mr. Geoorge Murdock, Clinton, will be the guest speaker at -the- Men's Club; -next T'-uilay. Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell and their two sons, Mr. Geo. Beall and son, and sister, Mrs. Vivian, all of Hamilton district, attended the funeral of Mr:.. Bell in Goderich. and visited relativ- es in this district. CST`, . April, 7ias� tail, lfat t Johns stent, tht *eel( end at her horns in ' xete ' Diss. '►t',ga't'et Middleton visited Miss Dorothy Bolt 'aver the week en: lar. and Al`rsw Chas, Cole of London were the guests of the .formai*'s mother. ' • Miss Irene Layton spent Saturday. in London. ' Mr..anid lairs. J, Chowen visited the •latter's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Knox. on Sunday, and were aeeom- panied on their return by Billie- and Miss ,Isobel who had been spending a holiday with their grandparents. Miss 'Delores Harris called on Lon- don friends. • Miss Sybil Melton' to was a week end -guest of Miss l+ti hel Hogg;*rt'h. of Londesboro. The C. C. I, At -Home is planned for the first Friday after the Easter svacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jones who have been occupying the Maguire house have moved into Mrs. Crich's house in.tbe east end of town. "Ladies Night" invitations . have been issued for Friday evening, April 17, by Clinton Lodge No. 84, A. F. and A. M. The A. Y. B. A. play. "A Regiment of two," will be presented in the town hall after Lent. The annual Spring Show held on the afternoon of April 2nd, was not as succession as usual to• judge by the crowd, which was not as large as it has been when the weather was warmer. However, there was a fairly good crowd to witness the parade which was headed by the band, and to watch the judging. The dance in the town hall'' in the evening was well attended:., ..... . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marchand, both of whom are over 80, celebrated irs-60t wedding--anniversa . few_days _ago. The groom of 60 years ago is 81, and his wife li years his senior. They are natives of Eng- land, aindgwere married at Wimble- don. For 30 years they lived in Goderich. There are 7 children: Ar- thur, Herbert, Fred and Rose, all living in England; Mrs. J. Haley of Toronto; Mfrs. W. Oran of Kirkland Luke; and Wallace of Connecticut. There are 20 grandchildren and one great grandchild. P 'esby'terrilt n Church Receives, Bulk 11'' Of Estate of Late William Coombs. NEARLY $30,000 CREWE, April 7.— Miss Audrey Congram is visiting with her Grand- mother, Mrs. D. Congram at Wing - ham. lv2r. James Campbell of Chicago is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Crozier. Mr.- BEd. Durnin and son, Warren, of Toronto, are with Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Durnin. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Whitely ar.d family spent Sunday at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drennan and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drennan of Kintail, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rivett wer] -Goderieh visitors -en Thursdays - • Miss Bell Swan of Dungannon is assisting Mrs. H. J. Blake for a few months. The W. M. S. met last Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Raymond Finni- ,gan's. - The devotional period- was taken bye the ' president, Mrs. Dane ,": .coo k read"t readings were given by,' Mrs. Mat. Shackleton and Mrs. Crozier, after w -Mete the after=neen—was spent quilting the Missionary quilt. A, so- cial time was enjoyed, 14 being pre- sent. By the last will and testament of the late William Coombs, who died' at Blyth, on March 23, 1935, the Old St Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Blyth was bequeathed. nearly $30,- 000 of a $33,000 estate. The will hats been filed in Goderich for probate. .Since Union. the mere handful of Presbyterians who remained have been meeting regularly in .tt rented room over a Blythsstore. The preach- er, Rev. T. W. Mills, whose charge includes Blyth, Auburn; Smiths Hill sand Belgrave, has been assisted by Rev. Dr. T. Wardlaw Taylor and Rev. Dr. J. H. Barnett, both of Gode- rich. - About $3,600 of the estate was be- queathed relatives and friends of de- ceased, and the remainder, $29,421, chiefly in bank stocks, real estate and mortgages, goes to the church, "The balance of my estate, both real and personal," reads the will, after the personal bequests have been dealt with, "I bequeath to the Old St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Blyth, the same to be form- ed in a fund, the William Coombs Fund, to be held in trust by my exe- cutor, J. H. R.- Elliott, Blyth, for some reliable trust company. "If the Presbyterian Church ceas- es to exist in Blyth. the earnings from the said fund shall be paid to the head office of the Presbyterian Ghurch in :Canada." -.a......- • There is no chance of the money reverting to the head office of the schtn ' Rev .-Dr i'sylnr-staz'to •- - "We've had an ordained minister in Blyth ever since 1925 or 1926. It's a small congregation and we meet in a little hall fitted up for the pur- pose. There's one ..thing about a congregation like ours, it never dies' he said. The money would be used for church work-in Blyth, he said. Ib] Qtiltlity Sells It. -The fact that so many thousands of intelligent people continue to use Dr. Thomas' Electric 011 speaks volumes for its healing efflciety y. Ever since it was fart introduced it has grown steadily in public favor, owing en- tirely to its manifold usefulness in re- lieving and healing sickness. As a spe- cific for cuts, burns, scalds, and various inflammatory pains its record is beyond reproach. NATURAL GAS INTERESTS DECIDE TO MERGE The. first step towards amalgama- tion into one strong company of a number of independent natural gal syndicates in Western Ontario, was taken at the annual meeting this week of the Otterville Natural Gas Syndicates Numbers Two and Three BUNNIES, CHICKS, . .BASKETS, BONBONS, EGGS --Novelties of all kinds. ,Like all our candies our Easter novelties are the finest money can buy. Our policy s "PURITY AND QUALI'T'Y." Prices range from 5c to $3.00 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 a l l times. SEE OUR EASTER WiNDOW DISPLAY Venus Restaurant Phone ITQ �n q are1• ten..+✓ ,:.rr.cr+..,a--Awm'pec•„rs.-a`.m,w«a<ao•krw, •-®.Lia'�.,n•,>.�.-*�..�rzr�.:r-.�.., ,«,.-c,,ran,ta:fl.xw..a�,zeact,........Y.:mn.=.. �.:..tt-.w., Unanimously the shareholders • of Ing this in the - interests of economl- - these two syndicates voted to wind cal management." said Mr• A. i3. up the affairs of the syndivates and Holmes, who with R. W. Little has take stock in the Nottawa Oil and been in charge of. the OtterviIle Syn Gas Co. Limited in exchange fir dicates since their inception.—Kin• their present holdings.. "We are do- ' cardino News. . SCARFE'S PORCH and FLOOR ENAMELS For inside or outside use Wood or Cement ejoin your friends this EASTER Mrs. Mary Glazier spent Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Maize. A debate and pie - social will he _ sponsored_ Jay. the ..X. _F._ S. at .pan date. — ST. HELENS 5T. H ELE14S,prir. nin Phillips opened her home on Thursday for the April meeting of the Women's Institute, at which 28 ladies were in attendance. The roll call, "Different ways of serving , eggs;' brought out many suggestions. The subject, "Chickens from incuba- i for to Market" was in charge of Mrs. , Ewart McPherson, who gave a splen- did pa•,per. Mrs. Gordon McPherson read an article on "Crate feeding Poultry," and Mrs. McKenzie We'fb, one on "Max method of plucking.", A solo_ by _Mis,s Vera Taylor, and an , instrumental number by Mrs. Taylor ; on the piano, Mrs. E. W. Rice on the guitar and Vera Taylor on the violin, were all enjoyed. Mrs. McKenzie Webb and Mrs. Ewart McPherson, and Mrs. Gordon McPherson and Mrs. ' E. W. Rice were winners in the al- _phabeticcontest. Aslunch was served by. thehostesses, Mrs. Jas. Lyons, Mrs. W. I. Miller and Miss Josephine , Gaunt. Messrs. Peter Watson. F. G. Todd, Hugh Rutherford, W. I. Miller and Tom Todd attended the Spring Show at Clinton, on Thursday. Mr. Wat- ` son was one of the prize winners on horses. Many Mothers can testify to the vir- Miss Isobel Miller, Citizenship tue of Mother Graves' Worm Extermina.- Convener presided at the meeting of tor, because they know from xperience the Y. P. U. on Sunday evening. The how useful It b. Bible character on Isaiah, was ,taken 1 ------•• -- by Mr. E. W. Rice and Mckinley , Ramage had the topic on "Renewing our Faith." Mrs. McKenzie Webb, Russel and Billy were week end guests of Mr and Mrs. Allister Hughes, I-fob/rood. Misses Annie Watson and Isobel MeCharles, spent the week end in Toronto. f KILLED ON- CROSSING BY PASSENGER TRAIN EDWARD WEBB &SONS, Limited The King's Sett&m6 93 King St, E., Toronto, Ont. 'hone Elgin 06S0 . 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. .._- nada-is-''ho leading: bairley,,outtrade have de?e1incd i recent yeatrd,. . porting country irin the • British Ern- Arge1itl:na "being s +clap ane eouti» ,..al nht-thr'chi' tririt netts t i ++i MW -eV tr in foreign countries. They exports ports during ,the period under ,review+ ...-_ relllxr =math• c trie 19 i %.,....._.�.1it "t'...'•,._..:.��'G":.�''T�.14V���ti��'Y.YY,',`Lwt'.YSKCT.C�;:.t':w't��ywffi:.taY�(eY-:=',kY. Ye..;YA'..:,"••tv. Woodstock.—Harry Tlolowka, 31, employ_etl_ at Inger di was killed near Creditvilles on Sunday, when a C. N. R. passenger train struck his automobile. He either did not see the approaching train, or misjudged its speed. His ear was thrown about r.0 feet, and smashed beyond repair. Deceased was a bachelor, and lived in Woodstock, his only relatives in Ontario, being taro aunts, one of whose ittley,„,a x.Ythe oiSer Ill ° ratntforel. .. 'Message �'Messagee yourself e . R by LONG pI, your Easter Greetings the more intiatc, personal way • • 'by Long Distance. y°Ur-Dun voice weans so not© to much, adds such u pleasantan acknowtedge message. Yo exchange your dnesses of others or the ti s n. .. whatever the purpose, youwill find .Long reeting D1Btance a willing and megpeilisiYe servant. robably Easter Message w� the new Your ss this year because o f cost . not call anytime � Easter Sunda ; -V Night Rates ieffect Sunday all day Sunday i On both "Anyone" and "Petnon•to-Person" c3115, low Night rates apply every evening after 7, and ALL DAY SUNDAY. HARRY S. GRIFF,