The Goderich Star, 1936-05-21, Page 3rn.
01140*ZN liike e11ogg'a
Kriapiee for supper.
They're 18.0, +criapthey
aerie in !milk ,or, erexn.
Nourishing. Easy to digest.'
roniotef eleep,
Kellogg'e Rice, Krispieg
are sold by grocers every-
where. • Ready to serve. A
Monier Goose story en the
back of every package.
Made by; Kellogg in
Loudon, utio. Quality
._ guaranteed.
so CRISP
re
they actually
crackle in
milk of
cream
PORI' ALBERT ..
PORT ALBERT, May 23.—A: play
entitled "Alf a Mistake!: by the Dra-
mtatic Society of St. Peter's Church,
Lucknow, will be 'presented in the
basement of, Christ Church, on Fri-
day evening.
Some of the young .people of this
vicinity spent an enjoyable evening
at Leeburn Church, Friday, evening,
when they were entertained . by Leg-
horn Y. P. S. The Nile Y. P. S. pro-
vided the program.
Mothers' Day service was carried
out in the United Church on Sunday.
Rev. Pomeroy gave - a .sermon on
"Mothers," which was enjoyed by the
• congregation.
NOW-
Miherd'sI
lKeeps: handy ha
the hoose.. Tow norm
know When •0014
itl NEW
CAP berm
swab In ring*liniat
�eEasily re,
ue Prevents
movcd.for use.
Rub in MinarTs_
freely fee au: w i>s
collie pains ar,
stiffness, sore feet,
rheumatic aches,
etc. • •
sacs Ate,
Harold P. Ritchie d
1 iii.
sit
PORTER'S
•
PORTER'S Mix, May 13—Num-
erous showers increased the growth
rapidly, acid ' splendid pasture is the
result. Farmers are getting well on
with seeding operations.
Quite a goodly number attended
the Mother's Day service, when Rev.
R. M. Gale gave a short address, and
accompanied by his daughter, and
Gladys,rendered a fitting duet, "My
Mother's Way." .
The Misses Blair spent the week
end with, their brother, John.
Misses Helen and Evelyn Cox of
London spent the week end with
their parents. Miss Evelyn has been
successful' in securing a position with
the E. W. Moore Pint Co., London.
Miss Irene Woods of London spent
Mother's Day here, and accompanied
her mother to London, where she
has gone for an x-ray. Mrs. Woods
has been quite ill for some time. Her
many friends here wish for her com-
pleter and early- recovery. She is
greatly missed in the Sunday Seboal
and Church, where she was always a
willing worker,_ -seldom_ missing her
class of junior children as long as
she was able to attend. Mrs. Allen
Betties is confined to her bed. It is
hoped the bright sunshine will help
restore both these friends to health,.
On Sunday, May 24th, a special
evening service will be held at Grace
Church at 7.30. This service is un-
der the direction of the building
-committee. A. male choir has been
practising for the service.
The Men's Club will meet on Tues-
day evening, May ' 26th, for which a
special program,- is : being prepared.
Mrs. Graham of Goderich spent a
'short times with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Elliot:,
'Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Blake and two
daughters ,of ,Colborne, spent Sunday
'at • Mr. Itobert Horner's.
FLAT -WALL, ENAMELS
s A$I.YAR'!Y AND WASHABLE
Do T
ose Painful Boils
Cause You Untold Misery ?
Anyone who has, or is, suffering
from boils knows how sick and
miserable they make you .feel, and
the worst part is that as soon as
. you seem to ;get rid of ono another
crops up to take. its place, eeem-
ing17', only to Prolong TOur agon1.
and mreery,
Boils are . caused by bad blood,
Sat the blood is purified,
deemed med and 'vitalized by B.B.B.
the .*Oa disappear, year
misery it an 'mild, year health and
strength Improved, and your. skis
become +, smooth and free
from eruptions, Snot try s bottle.
MAN
l'AUBTJRH, limy 124 r: and Mrs.
Louis. Wagner and .two children et
Brevtratear, Ohio; Misses. Elia Wagner
of'listowel, and Laura of OrilIa Were.
liruests over -the week end of their
;parents, Mr. and ,Mrs.: Jaeoh Wagner.
Mr. end Mrs- D; McDDermid and
Mss. Angus Mcbermid of Nile spent
Sunday with Mr's; "d'ohn McLeod, . .
Mr. and: Mrs. K. SStraugban and
babe, and Mrs. J. Straughatt ktt Gode—
rich,, were gusts on Sunday of .,Mr.
and Mrs. 0. McBrien.
Mr. John Tyndal of Windsor .vias.
ted phis, cousin, Mrs. Earl Raithhy
over the week end.
Mr• and ;Mrs, A, 'Xing, Goderich,
and Mr. Mains.. of Windsor, were
week, end guests with Mr. and Mrs.
A;- Rollinson,
•Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter and child-
ren of the Soo; are with his parents,
'Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Carter; also•
.Mrs. _ Hornet' of._Goderich. who -is Mrs.
Carters' mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Carter will 'celebrate their golden
wedding on Tuesday, May 12th,
Rev. and Mrs. H. Wilson were
Woodstock visitors on .Saturday,
adr. Wm. ' Ferguson - of Windsor
spert :Sunday with his nether, _Mrs,
John Ferguson. • - -
Misses Margaret, Fern . and Jean-
ette Currie of Plattsville, spent the
week end with Misses B. Lawes and
+Mr.. Ferguson.
Miss Mildred Scott was home for
Mothers' Day, with Mr. . and Mrs.
Robert .Scott.
Mrs. R. ' D. Munro spent Saturday
in 'Woodstock, the guest of Mrs. N.
Murray.
Mr. Bert Keyes is relieving at
Walton this week, in the absence of
the local agent.
'Mr. A. Kerconnell was home over..
the week end from Linwood where he
is employed on . the section gang.
Mrs. J..Schultz who is with her
daughter, Mrs. C. Nevins, expects to
go to Dublin this .week end.
The Young People's Union of
Knox United Church, will hold their
anniversary services on .Sunday eve -
ming, May 17th, at 7.30. Rev- Wylie
of Benmiller will be in charge of the
services. and there will be. spa sial
music by the Young People.
PEDIGREE
ENGLISH
SEEDS
'Welbb's' cludeo Omits of Vege-
tabie grid 1rer Seeds' rete -0
Bent the deet pile stsan-
i of qualitiy+ and produotisr-
' Hardy Tea woes, Clhnbing and
Rambler Tweet, Shrubs and
"tardy p'ercr°inisls in meat tar-
.
Water " bites, acclimatized to
Canadihia- t$bnditions. Ali our
tales hive been ,wintered out
ride. Do loot Masa these,.
.
tee oat iota
SONS, Limited
ti
Early Isolation
For Tuberculosis
Should Not Remain in 'Homes-
-With
1=iomes-With Children or Well
People
-SICKNESS IS COSTLY
Health forces are being organized in a
province -wide drive against tuberculosis,
Dr. G. C. Brink of the provincial depart-
ment of health told' delegates at the
twenty-second annual meeting of the
Ontario Health- Officers' Association .in
Toronto on Friday. A ,new system of
charts for recording diagnosed cases and spectively.
a plan. for redistribution of patients in All groups re -assembled to present
the existing sanatoria are being. prepar-.
ed, he said.
"We suffer unnecessarily from .tuber-
culosis," he declared. LWe are aiming
now at an elimination of the known
cases 'by early treatment- and isolation.
Relatively few doctors report such comes
to the M. O. 13. unless something serious
happens. This is a preventable disease,
eid it is .11 community problem."
While not taking sides 'with delegates
who earlier ,iii the convention proposed
compulsory isolation of tubercular per-
sons, Dr. Brink said that such patients
should not be allowed - to live In homes
where there are children. If i'nfeation
which causes the spread in homes could
be stopped most of the problem would
be solved, he said. Some physicians re -
¶ported that the atom. had refused to
act, while the latter often replied that
he had no authority, the speaker said. -
Iteplrying to a question, Dr. Brink de-
clared that neither Welton nor any
other institution received only hopeless
cases. Each sanatorium has a staff and
equipment which compares with all
others, he dedlared.
Paces
tT�+ -v . season eppresobes
and panto iimpv.' butte,dropped
andpoultry' also ,eons cheaper, .I'ota-
taeaa are flown. tar $1.60.4
Yens, ;over $ pound* (delivered) 130
Rens, over 6 peunds: , dresse) 100
Hens, 4 to 0'pounds (delivered) a 110
Rena, 4 to 6 pounds (dressed) ,.. 140
Eggs .
Grade. °A." :large ..,..». ..,, lue
Grade "4A" medium' , . w . » » , . i » , 14e'
Grade ."B»' and. Pullets . . , . , . 12c
Butter, dairy, ibtl} » , ,.. , . _ ,
Rutter, Creamery, lb. ......... 23e
Meat
Bacon Hogs, F.O.B., cwt..; , .. $7.50
Butchers Cattle} » ! # , , » } , » . , .' $4.50
Veal. Calves,per cwt.
Potatoes, per bag ...... lb .... $1.150
Grain
Wheat ..• 65c to 70c
'Buckwheat , ........... 30c to 35o
Oats , ... , ; ... 27c -,-30c;
Barley . 33c -36c
Bran . $1.10---41»15
Shorts $1.20 to $1.25
Hides, per pound 4c -4'c
o a,iln mid. let , *
'footprint" ;YcUUE 'food-
years co ,wither evidence'
to 044 to our files..
Spring Conference
Huron County
Older Boys' is n d' Girls' Work
Board of United Church .
.. MET ON SATURDAY
Two hundred ands twenty -live dele-
gates were present at the annual spring
conference cfor older .boys and girls un-
der the auspices of moron County Girls'
and Boys' Work Board of the United
Church of Canada, which opened at
9:30 on Saturday morning.
,After the devotional eixeroises conduct-
ed by the Whtaan group, Rev. F. W.
Craik, of Goderich, gave an. Inspiring.
address'on `~Clean Living" !mid was given
a an . t'iattentive hearing. The Confer-
ence- was ' considered one of the most
suecessf ul ever held..
The groups were divided and separate
elections and installations were conduct-
ed.
ihltiss Mary (Howard, of Goderich, was
elected president of the Girls' Group;
Miss Laurine Beavers, of Exeter, Secre-
tary; Miss Ilene Webb, of Grand Bend,
treasurer.
,After he installation service conducted
by Mrs. W. P. Lane, the girls separated
into dour, groups, taking the following
topi:,s : -eClean Li'v'ing" by Miss May
Skelton, of Brussels; "Olean Speech" by
Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, of Londesboro;
"Clean Habits" by Mrs. R. E. Pollock, of
W-nghaan; 'Clean Athletics" by Miss F.
E. Hunter, of Exeter.
The same subjects were discussed with
the boys by Rev. C. W. Cosens, Clinton;
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Ldndesboro; Harold
Snell, of Emmanuel College, Toronto;
Rev. J. B. Moore, of Grand Bend, re -
Advocating legislation tl t would make
it a criminal offence for a positive tuber-
culosis patient to live in the same 'house
with well people, Dr. A. E. Rainey,
AIL 11., North Bay, told the Association
Friday night that such action must come
sooner or later if the incident eof the
disease is to be lowered any appreciable
degree.
There should t,e some form of legisla-
tion by which every ease of tuberculosis
in ^whatever &Ude it may be, shall be
isolated In a sanatorium directly diag-
nosis 1s made," he said, suggesting that
the pro;•'d measures wliuld •make it
compulsory for the person wile conduict-
ed the examination to report to the
chief of the tuberculosis department,
who would order the patient; brought to
the municipality and the provincial gov-
ernment.
'While the expense would be greater
at first' it Would not be long before there
would be vacancies in the sanatoria and
in 19 years Bruch tnstitutlons would be
Owed for want of new' cases,'" he pro-
Terming cp l c health workers as
those "engaged In the noblest part 0f
the noblest irodession; he said that in
Ontario onedeeaath In every three was
poetponnble. "S1okne sa Is costing the
' Oeopl0 cid' a ar itlear $311,000,000 'every
year, and of this nrne-tent's is directly
x+gealble to the individual," hes eald,
ut+ging that adequate financial prov1 kn
be made: toil the.reariov 1 to a sanatorium
and Immediate treatment ri<f tuberculosis
patients.
'The Romans rovith their daily baths
were far -more advaoced advancedthan people
in the guns of modern cities, Hon.
Chas. O. Ponier, minister of pensions
and national health, told: the delege.teis.
On one occasion snatailpox saved flan-
Canada for Prance another 100 years.
ada, he said, 'telling • how the dtyease
broke out among troops before the city
forcing .,,them to decamp arsd saving
their findings. a
The boys' election resulted as follows:
(t'rdsident, Alvin Corliss, ;Clinton; Vice
Viesident, iR,a, 1ph Br ol$4 ilyth; Secre
tory, Joe Patton, Lt kn , Treasurer,
Bill Barlow, Goderich.
Dinner was served in the school room
of North Street United Church. In the
afternoon, the delegation Went to Harbor
Park for games and sports. After a pic-
nic supper, Rev. C. W. Owens led in a
sing -song, and the - convention closed
with a sunset service conducted by
Rev. Mr. Cosens. -
WANT TO WD OUT
Y IfitoNI IV AGENTS
A move to lieense all auto salts.
men in they. country so as to weed
out the "fly—bp—night" *gent who
conies into the business only during,
the good seasons of the year,
was
iaunehe d at :Kitchener on y
..,.rv. ...... -,..41 .P..K.».
Dealers from . ibis %�YY..�
tended a, mea when the r'nattsr
'r l s distosseit,
nr'eto.uc11T.i..1ootpzint� ` 1,rGoody'e.r'
"04/1.Woithee Pre which I,ats
tiavetted;1 936 milks it,ri'
Maybe you think We are pre.
judiced in favour of Goodyear
tires. All right don't take otir
word for it at "all. Would you
trust your friends and neighbors?
We have in our files "footprint"
records taken from many cars
about town, cars owned right in
your own district. Come in and
see them. The car owners have
stated the mileage and it is
written alongside the footprint.
-bserve the safe centre -tread
traction of these Qoodyears even
after they have travelled manly
thousands of miles. Come in and
see this and other Goodyear
demonstrations. You'll under-
stand, then, why °more people
ride on Goodyears than -on any
other kind.
Rouse & Bell
Cor. Kingston and Victoria Sta.-
Phone 33, GODERICH
TUCKERSMITH .CHILD
SUFFERS FROM BURNS
Little five-year-old Isabelle Hous-
ton. daughter,.of Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Houston, is resting in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, suffer-
ing from serious burns which she re-
ceived recently while playing with a
box of matches while her mother
was busy in the garden planting
strawberries. Her mother on hearing
her screams, rushed to the- house and
found [her arms badly burned.—Hur-
on Expositor.. -
T H E
STRONG FOR LANGUAGES
Trow is your son getting on at col-
lege? -
He must be .doing pretty well in
languages. I • just paid for three
courses -410 for' Latin, $10. for
Greek, and $100 for Scotch.
, The worm; that infest children from
their birth are of two kinds, those that
find lodgement in the stomach and those
-than are found in the intestines. trhe
latter are the most destructive, as they
cling to the walls of the intestines and
ii. not interfered with work havoc there.
Miller's Worm Powders dislodge both
kinds and while expelling them from the
system serve to repair the damage they
have caused.
Brophey Bros.
GODERICR
—THE LEADING—
.
FUNERAL
EAD 0 --
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Also
AMBULANCE SERVICE AT
1t trRs--+NI'om' OR DAY tat.
ONLY COMPLETE,
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C A .R
�
'l glad to hear people praising the
beautiful styling of the new Chevrolet
streamlined Turret Top Bodies by Fisher.
I ut_ beauty tells only half the story. Far more
important to you is the unmatched safety
of This famous onti--pace, seamless steel roof
construction. Certainly it is true that if
modern design calla for the Beauty of the
Turret Top. --modem safely standards de-
mand this overhead fortress of protection!
So be sure' to insist ori getting a Turret
Top on your new car. And that, of course,
mann-buy a Chevrolet, The Only Com -s
plete Low -Priced Car. For Chevrolet is
the only car in its class that gives you, not
only the ° Turret Top, but also Hydraulic
Brakes---Valve-in-Head engine --Fisher No -
Draft Ventilation—Safety glass in every win-
dow—and 'the `Knee -Action gliding ride.
Come for a ride today; and check up on
your savings under the greatly reduced 7%
GMAC time payment plan. ✓
`Cha Mostar De Luxe Models
�^a
PRICED PROM
$736
(Standard Salsa 2•was. Coapt)
Master Ehlers Models
from $881
scams ei tscaery, O:5.'rn, 0.1.
Gitmentett tact. faith! �!
Mesa atm
GIVES YOU ALL HYDRAUliC HAKES . TURRET TOP *ODIES EY FISHER ... YA1,YE.IM-
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GEO. G.. MacEWAN,
VCx'-.�,'.;}%.Xr X.gw;ir;:x'„x•� Cad:: Tk::F"r: -,::::
Cor. Victoria St. and Elgin Ave.
CI
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