HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-06-04, Page 3d ..
steel Bed, .Spring, and Pelt • Mattress,. .. . 1(7
5
Steel *Bed, Spring. and . Spring. Mattress.` .. e,. ,. ;� . $10.75,
Steel Bed,.. Wide , Panel, Spring, and Spring Mattress$33,00.
All grades of . Spring ,Mattresses, from $14.00.
One second;»lland Leather Couch for Sale cheap,
t Repossessed Premier Duplex' 'Vacuum Cleaner, regular hew
t
69.;50, less than half pricefort 4ulck sale,
G sE I MAC IN
WE ARE, AGENTS FOR S .N
NILE, May 27,. --Mr' Henry Mor-
' Tish .and family .,of Toronto, spent
Sunday at his sister's, . s.. John
,Table's, a Mr
Miss Annie Tabb accome
partied them. Miss Vesta Tabb was
also home over •the week ends
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson of
Oshawa spent Sunday at Mr. Telford
Nixon's.
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Squire, Mr.
Harold 'Sauire.,and Miss Pearl 'Swan
spent 'Sunday at. Mr. Isaac Table's.
Miss Agatha McColeman of De.
troit is spending afew 'days at Mr.'
and. Mrs. John Brodies'.
Miss Myrtle. Cantwell spent the
holiday at. home. • .
Mr. Joe Moore spent the week end
holiday at Nile, On Monday night be,
was thrown from his motorcycle and
received a very bad laceration of the
arm;
n M•ond€i�.V the annual supper -And
O" r
play, was held in the church. After
the play, ."True Gold," was; presented
to an appreciative audience •by the
localyoung people. The scene of ane
playtook place in, a Western ranch
houe ownd- by Jerry Cornell and: to. Port' colborne"on Saturday. .
played by Wilmer Rutledge. His sis- The real -treat is In store dor the peo-
ter Josie. who hod - come. to visit hint ple of the community next Sunday even -
and has very high airs, was played ing when the Triple V Class of the
by Oral Finnigan. Alice Morrison united Church, wen etalnx, will have
who accompanied Josie was played charge of the meeting of the Y. P. U.
by Beth McPhee; neighbours of. Jer- at ,7.30. It is expected that Rev. J. An.
ry were Tom. McMuire, a, scotchman, derson of Wingham, will be the speaker.
and William Whitten, played by Ken. Everybody is (welcome.
Farrish and Orville McPhee. Whit- - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore, Marguerite
ten turns out to be a crook and lead- and Beverley, of Hensall, and. Mr. Lome
-
er of an underworld gang, and is try- 'Webb, of Blyth, were holiday visitors
ing to force Alice to marry him. • He with Mr. and Mrs..Harvey. Webb.
is later arrested by a North West Mr. and Mrs. George MI:Roberts, Mr.
Mountie played by Carl Finnigan. ! and Mrs. Jas. Snowden and Ernest were
Mr. Morrison, Alice's father'who liz-•recent visitors of friends at Grand Val-
es in the State, has lost trace of his . ley.
daughter, who is in the hands of i Mr. A. G. Webb was a week -end
Josie Cornell, a sister-in-law "traces guest at Grand Valley. `-e-
1
Mrs. John Webster, Mrs. Taylor, Mis-
ses 'Dorina and Lois Webster were 'lioli-
.day vlate3frse ineTor0nto.-
Whir• •a scbre''of 8-2, Auburn defeated
St. 'Helens in a Maitland League game
by Helen Mcl.'hee and -Miss Milly played at Luknow on Monday - night.
T. xS, May 26. -Mrs. E. W.
Rice, Mre. D. Todd, Mrs. 3. ,swan and
Miss . Mildred eireeettillin, attended the
distrix annual, meeting of the W. I. at.
Londesboro on 1 riday. '
fAt. the first game. of tthe Maitland
Baseball league played at Colborne on
Friday' evening the St. Helens 'team won.
18-6.
Mr, Chas. Reid, of Brucefield, was a
recent guest of his sister, Mrs. R. 4.
Woods.
eiolido visitors In:auded Miss Anna really is, elven though there Is no great
Stuart of Toronto, with Mr. and 'Mrs, Santa Claws that pours out dollars
George Stuart; Miss Irene Woods, of whenever the button is pressed, yet in a
Waterloos and Miss Myrtle 'Willow, of nrovinee with resources such as Ontario
Taira, with Mr. and Mrs. R+obinson has
ay
money can ills found dor cdu-
catt+�nal essentials . for our youth•
Woods; Mr. Neely Todd, of Z,ondon, with 'A, ,brief study of our public 'liabilities
Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd; . Mr. and Mfrs.'''. reeespm a interesting faacts, when cal -
Anderson and Josephine, • of Toronto, 'oulet� ore a per capita basis.
with Mr. and Mrs J D Anderson; %rr. Dorniinion debt .... ,
ST. HELENS
fettrWVIEMAT
. .(B a r,' tar. Reporter)
;D1 G NNON f Reay 30ti .-Much 1ne
• terest (centred lit the regular en ting oz
the ` 1•X0.1A0 and :School 01nb held, in the
school house on "V:144y, Veiling 'with a�
large atteuudaanee. IA the s, epee of the,
President and the vice-peesident, Mrs.
R. Davidson, 'presided. meetii
opened with the singing of "`0• Canada«"
with Mase rarrier Pneding at. the 0ia4n0.
Thee Dungannon Selietsl Mee ght ren
dared twr nnaber , onewithdutAeolus
aniea, and to other by Mr,
O.
del,. The ;Olt was called Eby Mrs. John.
eehishtllm, AO the satiates of the pre-
view meeting were read lee the stores
tary, Mrs. Nein ank Stewart,. Mrs. Alton
reported- an. inerease..o twat, in member-'
ship. 'Mrs. care dford reported for the
soosal eiemn'ittee that. a successful wee -of home-made baking'and •afternoons tea
netted $6:50. It
had 'cvht'cT4,
h held, . meeting was decided to hold the next n, a ting at
the school house on June 26t ..
Berne, inte're and startlingthings
t li ht byMr. dd with
were broughtlie,
'regard to •edrscartional- sts com red
th other tht gs. These • were collect -
from authentic statistics and aro as
follanvs• '
• At e• time wheal (we are reading cols
umnsof print, in the press about +the bur-
den of educational costs, it Is interesting
to see jtist haw great this "burden"
$ 240.00
and i1Vlrs. mercy Hydrea . Dorothy, Mary(' Provincial debt. • 157.00
and -Miss Jocelyn Bagshaeve Mynicilaal debt (including school
'card Jimmy -and � de�ientuxe $2 )
of Kincardine, .with M. Jas. •
t of 4.00 143.00
Vie•
the ashore debenture debt is less-- •than
Mr. and 'Mas. Ward Shickluna, +who ' 1.7%' of the Municipal debt and only.
had been -012 their wedding trip, were 4.4% of the total. .
guests of the latrter's, mother, Mrs.. Jas. Comparisons for Ontario onf per ,
Omit, for a few days before returning capita baeles ,�
Cost of, publicly controlled edu� _
cation (1933) 14.40
(Further reduced 6.4% in 1934)
Expeages 'nditureX935) for alcoholic (bever- 12.00
(
Gasoline sales (including tax)
1933 15•00
Motor vehicle licenses and per-
mits, • 1933 2.40
Motor vehicle value,1933 105.00
Highway debt, 193+3 62.60
School debenture debt, 1933 24.00
Provincial ma ntearaa_nce highway
costs, .1833 1.65
Provinbial grants for publicly
controlled education, 1933 1.70
Telephone rental, ,1033........... '7.00
Ontario wealth (not including ..
undeveloped natural resources 3188.00
Cigarettes (per capita for Can- •
ada) 1933' 3.75
Race track bets,......... '4.50
maintenance per convict in
Canadian ,penitentiaries, 1933 604.00
War expenses, 1915 -1820$1,677,396,283.00
Mr. E. C. Beacom, B. A„ I. P. S.
was the guest speaker and gave a clear
interpretation of t h e "Intermediate
Schools" Act, as proposed by the .De-
partment. He congratulated Dungannon
H. and S. Club as being the first rural
;organization in the County of Huron.
There are four others -all in towns. He
also congratulated the Glee Club and its
teacher, Mr. ,Kidd, upon the splendid
rendition of the numbers given by them.
It was his sincere . wish that anisic
would soon become more generally
taught in the schools of his inspector-
ate. .
"While maggn," he said, "is very pro-
gressive
sof ntransportatolines of n, religions ser-
vices,
eles in r-
vices, amusements, etc., 'yet he has been
very conservative in methods of educa-
tion." Little change hag taken place
along these. lines for many years. In fact
ever since the time of Egerton Ryerson.
"Our educational system is crude as the
wagons that rumbled over the rough
roads of (pioneer days," he said. "The
weakness of our present system is 'three-
fold (1) 0 -ver 50% of the children leave
school at 16 years of age, and have
made no definite completion of any
course of a rpraetfcal nature. t2) The
coats of seen dory education are out of
proportion
lh(no as
to teachers'
meant). (3) �
true function of
:secondary schools is lost sight of and is
'not keeping. up with modern times
which have changed greatly: since early
The proposal of intermediate schools.
ismade to overcome these weaknesses in
the present system. The school would
take care of the fourth book class and
two years after the present "Entrance"
fbir years in all -with the, children gra-
duating from them at about the- age of
$113. The courses would be• of a three-
fold nature, namely academic, commer-
cial and industrial, and would include
optional studies such as languages.
courses in health, English manual train-
,itig, household•scienee, (music, and many
other things which would be of a prac-
tical nature. Thus provision would ,be
made for the education of a large per-
centage of pupils who never would et -
?tend secondary schools, the ' courses of
which at present prepare for Normal En-
trance or the profession.
The proposal would not necessitate
the erectfon of new. schools, would not
be compuloary, acid would (be carried out
as conditions warrant. There would be
a savhig in cost, pupils wou(id be near
home, end more practical subjects would
be taught, which would prepare a larger
percentage of pupliA for something mere
definite.
Some interesting discussion took
place following Mr. Beacom's , address,
and a hearty vote of thanks was extend-
ed to the speaker. -
Mr. Beacom met' with the school
Iosco.
her to the West by means of a
labourer of his.whom, he has rescued
from the curse of drink, played by
Edgar Sheppard. A maid of Mr.
Morrisons, •Miss Morgan was'' played
Hutchison, Jerries' sweetheart, was
'played. by Emily McGratten. The
play which lasted for two hours was
anuch enjoyed by all. The proceeds of
the evening amounted .io $85..
Mn and Mrs, Pomeroy spent a day
in . Stratford.
LOYAL
LOYAL, May 30.- Mrs. Harvey
Fisher and her daughter, Vivian,
have returned from a, visit in Lond-
on and Detroit. -
The many fries of Mrs. W: H.
Green will be sorry to hear of her
severe illness. She is now with her
sister, Mrs. Barton, Goderich, where
it is hoped she.will make a speedy
recovery.;
The heavy recent rain was. ver;
welbome, . ftid the craps look well.
There appears little damage from the
late frosts.
As et vermifuge an effective preparation
is Mother Graves` Worrn Exterminator
Gaud it , can be given to' the most delicate
child without fear of injuxg to the con-
•atitutfon.
to
BURNS
Mian *OA parte of M illard's
end sweet cal, castor oil, or
ovum. Spread on brown
p*Pes'. Apply to .burn or
scald: $.fore long the
p fiat smavtlarig" afopz
�INARD'S
"KIK OF PAIN"
LINIMENI'
Next Monday night St. Helens meet
Dungannon' mat Lucknow. -
AS.HFIELD
ASHF!IELti." May' 30• --Mr. 'and
Mrs. David MacGill of Wingham vis-
ited friends while here on a recent
visit,
The May meeting of the W. M. S.
was held at the home of Mrs. Hector
, MacLean.
Rev. John and Mrs. MacGillvray
spent a few days in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacMurchy
of Detroit are guests of Mrs. Wilfred
Francis. ,
Among those home recently, were!
Mr. Malcolm MacLennan of Barrie;
Miss Margaret Simpson of Strat-
ford; Misses' Anna, Charlotte . and.
Lois Mackenzie of Toronto; Miss
Elizabeth MacDonald of Nile; Mr.
Robert MacGregor, of Lucknow.
Miss Annie Mackenzie of Sarnia is
the guest of her uncle, Mr. R. Gran,
Mrs. S. Allen and John and Mar-
garet of Camlachie, are visiting at
Mr. John MacLeod's..
Miss Mary Ilolborne • of Grand
Valley was a guest at the home of
Mrs. N. C. Mackenzie.
At the . home of Miss Barbara Bus -
Daniel McGinnis, oin May 1:1,
of 80 years•
formerly of
of his
glass,
passed away, at the age
William Buckingham,
Ashfield died at• the home,
slaughter, in L'ondon..
A Mallard .drake, its week twisted be-
tween two telephone wires (third line
trema .the bottlan) gave Newman Col -
howl, Re; mala delivery man, ' a
theme& elo aa�-. (foci-Mufti.--'Colhoun saw
the entangled drake six miles west of
the cry as he drove along on his rural
aarail. route.e (borrowed a farmer's
long binder whip and pried the bird
loose. I4 flew away , with a few thankful
quaaoks, The farmer said the bird .bud
been aswaying in.. a wires, 20 feet above
g
round for an car..
DERICH TOWNSHIP
GODERICH TWP., June 1. -Last
Thursday evening, the Victoria St.
Church team played a game of Soft -
with t Union team, ''when
o woi 4 9
Liu n �al"
The regular meeting of. the Y. P.
U. of Union Church wilts held in the
church on Friday evening, with a
small attendance. Rev. F. W. Craik
opened twith'the hymn,, "He Liveth
Longest Why Can Tell."} Psalm 46
was ,;.read responsively. The hymn,
" From every stormy wind that
blows" was sung. Tlidi scripture les-
son, St: John, Chapter 1, was read by
Maurice Harwood. Mr. Craik spoke
briefly on "Fellowship." A mission-
ary letter written by Rev. Geo. E.
Darby, M.D., of Bella, Bella, B. C..,
was read by Miss Nora Sowelby• The
hymn, "`Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Je-
hovah," was sung before closing.
On Friday fernoon the W. M. S.
Societies of Union Church, Goderich
Township and Leebairn, Colborne
Township, met at the home of Mrs.
Jas. Hamilton, Goderich, in honor of
the -40th anniversary of the 'Societies.
About 50 ladies were present from
both churches. Mrs. Hamilton led in
the devotional eerxcises, and Mrs. G. B
opening hymn was the one used at Butcher Cattle
DE ` s: E1MOVIES
ST. AUGUST,l, Jana 2 -On Fri.
day, May the 20th, His Fsizcelleney,
John Thomas Kidd, Roan Catholic
Bishop of London, contorted the. holy
-sacrament of bxtv'etaa.4. Unetion,, on
the eonfirnianity of St. Angustine.
A low Massvas celebrated at ;x.30
by the parish fries, at which the
childrenend their parents, zuid spore
cors assislred.
At. 10.30 the Confirmation service
was. held, at whiich. his Excellency
was assisted by Father Deily. Before
confirming• them, he -asked the chile
dren various questions and gave them
a short discourse on the principles of
the Stserair.ent which they were about
to receive. a.
.Following the ; Confirmation,- the
children were again addressed, and a
number of remarks were directed to
the parents. Chief among these were
the ounsel: to show --a good example,
as children all irritate their parents
in many ways. They were asked to
provide their -children with goad
hooks and reading' matter, and see
cs tiwety Sarre You Money at
KSTONE'S
n the E31,0adway of Goderich
AUBURN wedding en Wednesday o.t'Miss lora
AUBURN; June 3.: Mrs. Andrew
Fox and Mass Lettie, of Whitechurch
Were visitors with Mr. and. Mrs. E.
Phillipe.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Alli ton. and Betty
•.Go
Ger-
den
1 weresta.
Mi
of Parkhill, goes t
don Taylors.
Me and Mrs.- ,Alf. Asquith motored
with Rev, and Mrs. Sherman to Ar-
thur and Bowmanville. -
Miss Elizabeth McDonald of Lock-
alsha spent the eveele.,ond,:with Mrs.
that a certain amount of wholesome } 1~ red Ross.
home entertainment'was„ provided.
The : present condition) of ninny
movies and books was deplored, as
a poison to. the receptive minds of
the young. Insidous attacks against
moral living in other countries, was
used' as an indication taint parents
must be very careful.
The children were directed to up-
held the standards of good -living and
to choose _.n .vecation..to .which War
talents were directed.`'
Benediction of the Blessed Saace ce-
ment was celebrated with the Rever-
end Father. Paquette as the Celebrant,
Rev. Father Quigley as the deacon,
and Rev. - Father Donnellat as ' the
sub° -deacon.
Local Market Prices
Several price changes occurred
during the week, chiefly for eggs.
Hags also advanced:'
Hens, over 5 pounds (delivered) "13c
Hens, over 5 pounds (dressed) 16c
Hens, 4 to 6 pounds (delivered) . llc
Hens, 4 to 6 pounds (dressed)( .. 14c
Eggs
Grade ""A'' large
Grade "A" medium
Grade "B" and Pullets
Butter, dairy, lb.
Butter, Creamery, lb.
Meat
Harwood presided at the piano. The I acon Hogs, F.O.B., cwt.
17c
15c
13c
18c
23c
• CREWE
Miss Lorraine Drennanclpent 'the
week end with her friend, Miss Lor-
raine Durnin,...
Miss -S.sie Kit�ppatric spent the
week. end with Mr. and Mrs. Jean
Kilpatrick of Luknow.
.. $8.00
$4.50
Veal Calves, per cwt $6.--$7.
Ib..,. $1.50
the inaugural meeting in 1886, used.,
potatoes, per bag
People That On Earth Do Dwell,''
The Scripture Lesson was read re-
sponsively with Mrs. Geo. Falconer
-leading. Mrs. Clutton Sr., one of the
charter members from. Leeburn, led
in prayer; Mr3, Geo. Mcllwain sang
a solo, "Building For Eternity";
Mre, Forest McClure, sepresident of
the Union Auxiliary, gave the report
of the 40 years' progress in that So-
ciety..Only. two charter members are
living, Mrs. Hamilton and- Mrs. Mc -
Brian, Crystal City, Manitoba. Miss
Helen, Clark, 28 years secretary of
the Leeburn Auxiliary, gave the re-
port for that Society; Four charter
members are living; in memory of
those members who shad' passed oar
into higher service, the . hymn ""For
all the Saints who from their Labors
Rest," was sung. Mre. W. J. Greer,
Wingham, president of the Huron
Presbyterial, brought greetings from
that body and left a helpful message.
A solo, "The Stranger of Galilee,"
was sung by Mrs. Hamilton Clutton
of Leeburn. The jiymn, ""All the way.
my Saviour leads me," was sung, and
the meeting closed wth prayer by
42rs. Henderson. The ladies went in-
to the beautiful garden -of Mrs: Ham-
ilton, where photographs were made
of the assembly. Lunch was served•
and a social hour enjoyed.
Mrs. Roy Blac1, and Harold, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Horney, and Pat of
Goderich, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Allister. `
The band of the' Riverston Lodge,
have +Ceguii practicing for "the Glori
ous Twelfth."
The June meeting of the Dramatic
Club was held on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. --find Mrs. Harvey
Fuller.
There was a good-sized congrega-
tioon present at Union on Sunday.
Rev, F. W. Craik delivered a helpful
address.
Weak, T1.red, Nervous Wom en. .
Nowishe4 Back to Health
May win i wake up in the morning $reline es
tired at they weat to bed, and the simple houee old
duties :tom a drag aad la bur•dcn. s
They beccmo herpouah eros end irritable, wcalr
land Worn out, and everything in life' looks dark and
g10tifl .
t Mi 'd H. lis N'" Pills is jest ilw re neoY tilos
to t centore diem to the bleeeing of geed health,
rials' health ilnpreved the daily. tasks bootee a
y, atit al hordes. , 4 •
a
few bexas. a *Po* yot feel the
board after the eting c
SHEPPAIDTON
SHEPPARDTON, June 1.- Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Nivins of Learning -
ton, visited with the former's moth-
er, Mrs. M. 1tivins, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Faster.
Miss Margaret 'Foster spent Sun-
day at her home.
The McLeod family of Detroit vie-
ited over the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Arte0Man.
Miss Ada Farrant of Goderich
spent the week end with Miss Myrtle
Faster. •
Mrs. Wm. Vrooman motored'. with
a party . f friends to Chatham en
,Stinday, "'to attend the funeral of her
cousin, the late Mra. Robert George.
Mrs. Agrrett Footer, Ralph and
Misses Ruth and Mabel motored- t
London. se
Perahni m-- alluring, provecati e
=1, 'charming. nagnitrit and refetehing
ea A cool breeze is sorrow«. Delightful
to tae. Cr complexions of sumo,
sine &priers. Makes the skin velvtty
*oft in texture. ''rhes and distil all
+ a d ray their c lditiens>
ars the bands. Perslate
tWet,.. muli feet
and tale.
-�:;.:.'dt�iSi,+.ib. ':..F�'b>..:�..1?.:�' , ,iK"n'7w..f. `i+.�:A'.•w�Y'�,'r'4
.s:s::x.,w.+�tM;r::.x.hty; _.-.w.;.e•G`br;exi•�7�i:...•;
'WESTFIELD
Grain
Wheat
65c to 70c
Buckwheat 35c Oe
Oats , 27c -.30c
Barley • 33c --36e
Bran . $110-$1.16
Shorts $1.20 to $1.25
Hides,. per pound," 4c --41st.
Mrs. Alice Robb `accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Rory McKenzie
of Lockalsh, has,left to visit rela-
tives in Winnipeg. ,
Mr. and Mira. Percy Gibbs and Mrs.
V. Powell of. Detroit, • were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. McGee.
Mar, and Mrs. `rost and Miss Ruth
Adele' of Flint, Mr and Mrs. N. Gar-
rett of Blyth and Mrs. McCool of
,.nt n, i n `s eat the week en Mr.
with
Cl p d
and . Mre: W.a -
- Robison; -,
Mr. and MIs. ' � orman were guests
of Mr. E. Jones.
Mr. S. McNally and friends .were
week end visitors at Robert Scott's.
Miss Grace Scott was also Thome.
Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Coates and Mrs.
Harriston of Flint, were guests of
Mr. and'Mrs. M. Allen.
Mr and Mrs. Milton Plunket and
sons of Toronto, spent the Week end
with Mr. and •Mrs._. -F• Plaetzer. Mrs.
,Wm. Plunket returned with them.
Rev. H. Wilson left ori (Tuesday,
to attend Conference in London. •
There will be no service or Sun-
day School in Knox United church
next .Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mutch and Miss
Dorothy of Clinton, were guests of
relatives hero on Sunday.
Miss Laura Rutleaee attended the
Atkinson of .Goderlcb, to Mr. Otne>'
Brooks of Lrxoknaly.
DONNYBROOK'
DONNYBROOK, June N.. The
P. S. wilt hold their regular meeting
on Friday,. The W. M. S. will meet
ThursdayM at the home: of Mrs. Ceaii
Chamney.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McLaughlin
of Detroit° were week end guests
with her mother, Mrs. Jos. Chamney,
and other friends,
Miss Bess Moss of Goderich spent
the week end with her . parents.
e Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnigan
and children of Crewe were Sunday
guests of her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Chummy.
u.
PAINTING and PAPERING
Latest, designs of Wall Paper.
Samples submitted on request.
Work done promptly in -Tow amt
°ou itrl
T. Ii. CAR.RIVli.,
Phone 157 29 Victoria St.
Brophey Bros.
GODERICII
--Tl LEADING --
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Also' .'
AMBULANCE SERVIOE AT ;ALL
HOURS -NIGHT OR DAY tf.
Watch the Children's Bowels
During Sumrner Months
Tho bowel complaints of children are very pre.
valent during the hot summer months when diarrhoea,
dysentery, colic', 'cholera, cholera infantum and other
summer eomplaieta manifest themselves, and the
mother should pay particular attention to the action
of the children's bowels so as to avoid' any trouble.
All mothers should keep a bottle of Dr. Fowler's
Extract' og Wild Strawberry handy in enno of
emergency, as we firmly believe theme is tip more
effectual iremedy. Endorsed by thousands of Canadian
mothers 'during, the, past 90 years. Do not experi-
ment with your child's health,
WESTFIELD, Jure 2 -Mr. and
Mrs. Reg; Jenning of Windsor were
week end guests, of Mrs. Jenning's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walden.
A number attended the memorial
service at the Union cemetery, Blyth,
on Sunday.
Miss Edith McDowell and Miss Al-
berta Osbaldestof of Goderich visited
an Sunday with the, former's parents.
Miss Gene Cook spent last week
with Zurich friends.
Mr's. Norman McDowell and babe
returned from Goderich on Sunday
where they had spent several weeks,
with her mother, Dors. Oslieldeston.
"In • youth we learn, in Acs we under-
nd.
vie 'it
s vits0
There are plenty of different
makes of tires on the market
today, but just one of all these
makes is far and away more.
popular tiian any other. That
one make is Goodyear ---of
course. WHY? Probably you can
give plenty of reasons from your
.own experience. But if you
want proof, we have it -plenty
of it. Come.in and see' actual
"footprints" of Goodyear tires -
running on tars in your own
locality that are obviously stilt,
in good, safe, non-skid condi-
tion even after travelling long
mileages. Goodyear is the only
tire which offers this PROOF
before you buy.
Rouse & Bell
Car. Kingston and Victoria Sts.
Phone 33, G ODEk1CH
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91