The Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-04-04, Page 6'El SIX
THE GODERIQH SIGNAL -STAR
QualityYou'll Enjoy
A7
'PORT AL LERT
•
PORT ALBERT, Apr. 2. ---Mrs. Dan
Alton of Belfast is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Percy Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. C)ke have ,.pur-
chased a farm in Goderich township
and -moved to their new Home last
weak -end.
Mrs. pleh'ard McWhinney, who spent
the 'Winter months with her brother,
Mr. Wilfred' Stevenson, has returned to
her home at Crewe.
-The---1Dramatle Club will present their
play, "Good Gracious Grandma," under
the direction of Rev. W. J. Rogers,
in, the United church basement, 'on
MOVING WEST
ngawlinson I.Etnite.. reguutri), .&a .l
and ship Household.Furn;rure ('nr•
solidated Pool Cars to Manitoba, Saskatch-
ewan, Alberta, British Colurnbi, and tc,
California. Write. wire or p hen e for reduced
freight rates - t:stabtisheU 188h
61i) Yonge St., Toronto. liingsJaie 511.5
NOV11ta, RACKING, 414IPPIf4G omit" bTOfA6E
Nagging,Dragginga
rn.
S•
he
��S
Many''*omen have to do their own
housework, and the constant bend-
ing over,-..Mthig, making beds.
hou
wee i7F,.,. so
sees-
y �se1rnt++
sary To per#''ortn their
duties put§ a heavy . strain on thea
back and kidneys, and if there were
no kidney weakness the bac`1;" could
be strong and well.
Doan's Kidney Pills help to give
relief to weak, backache, kidney suf-
fering,women.
Doan's Kidney Tills are put up
' in an oblong grey boa with aur trade
mark a "Maple Leaf" on the
wrapper.
Don't accept a substitute. Be
acre and. get ' Doan's."
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto. Ott.
J3rophey's
Funeral Tome
13 MONTREAL ST:
Ow Funeral Chapel combines
the dignity of a place of worship
and the refinement of, a quiet
residence,
PTIO l 120
FLOYD M. LODGE, Director
You are invited to listen to
"Maple for Sunday' program over
CHNX, Winghaf, each Sunday
afternoon at 3 p.m.
WHEELER'S
FUNERAL .SERVICE
No extraeh rge for the use
of our Funeral Rome, Toron
to Street.
/Prompt Ambulance -
Service
Phone .335 Res. 355 or 7
111111111111111111111111111111.111.111111113
GODERICH MEMORIAL
SHOP
NEWEST D1iSIG:NS
BEST OF. MATERIAL
Guaranteed workmanship at
Prices that will please you.
' ',SAVE AL'L AGP.'NTSI+EES
Call at our office; Phone 242J or
drop us a line to Box 161, iGode-
rich. We :will be pleased to cal
and help 'choose t suitable me �o-
orial for your family plot.
R. A. ZPOPTON
St. Andrew's St.
Cemetery
.Memorials
You are invited to inspect . our
stock in
Clinton R. Seafmrth
Exeter Phone 41J
_E nqufr'ies promptly attended to.
�'. Pryde & Son
.(formerly Cunningham & Pryde)
OBITUARY
ROY C. LO Vnii7E
The funeral of the lata Roy C. Long-
ciirtt was held privately frora hit
\t ti sidenee la Rcw.(aBt riari3 William
U Fair, on utiieiatlllg and Nettie Sproul.
v
The pallbearers were four nephew's, Visitors s wi h Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Robert Needing », John Needham, of Mole on Sunday were Mr. anti Mrs.
Goderich; - Maurice. Harwood, - of -Rill Johnston ant 'two children and
Thamesvill+e. and Denson Sutter, .of
Clinton, and two chums,StewartMiss ,Beverly Brown of Goderich and
dhiiit;lht atnd Wilson Knight of (aoderlt.'h.' Mr. a)utl .\lis. Ernest .Mcritlt+y, Wing -
Interment
ng -
I teruteilt \vas Malde in the fatliiily plot huU1. '
DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, Apr. 3. --Miss Clara
Sprout of Stratford, spent the week-
t'nU , w itlt her sisters , Misses Rebinaa
at. Maitland cemetery. Relatives were lir, Alvin Sherwood has purchased
present from Atwood, Palmerston, a residence from A.L.rChas. Rivett.
Myron,,, Thamesville .and ,Clinton.
. JOHN HASTY MALI OUGH
Funeratl services for the late Johit lf• ave :4lallough who. passed away and Mrs: John- Glenn Have moved back
Wednesday, April 10th. Admission Sunday, March 1 a th, in his 83rd year,„ to' their Moine itt t .e • village after
40c and 20e• -14
fur last week)
i't►1{'1: ALBERT,. Mar. ;'i'. -- Miss
Marjorie McKenzie utt lHamiltonsspent R. Brown and Rev. A. A. Thompson
a week -end recently with her mother, ! officiating. Pallbearers . were John
Mrs. Jas. Mcl� euzie. 1'rokosch,- Jacob' Blue, Robert Murray,
Mr. and Mrs. John Quaid and Airs. Robert McDowell, H. ; Johnson, and
Howard Quaid and two children, ! R. I). Timmins. •The ' late John Ii.
Sheila and .I ilw
uy, \ isited last Sunday 4 Mallough is survived by " his wife,
with Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson Mrs..- J. • II. Mallough of Vancouver,
at 'I'eea\\'anter.
... many- one son, Willet P. of Calgary, two
The- friends of Miss Ethel daughters, Mrs. --JSharman -.John Shaan of
Ii.illam, Alberta, Mrs. S. W. Bingham
of Senlac, . Sask., five grandchildren,
one brother, Jos. A. Mallough. and four
sisters, Mrs. Wm. Blake, Miss Margaret
The final meeting .of the Farm Mallough, Miss , Sara Mallough- and'
Forum for the season was held last MI's. Thos. Alton' all -of Lucknow,
Monday evening at the home of Mr. Ontario. The ' deceased was' born at
and Mrs. Dave Martie, with a good Dungannon, Ontario, and later farmed
attendance. The early -part of the extensively at Hayter, Alberta. Many
evening, a put -luck supper, was served beautiful floral tributes were received.
The property is situated at the Borth
end of�� Main street, and Ls in a State
of renovation at the present time.• Mi. Bert Maize,' Delmer, Marlene
l lntended
at his aVancouver residence, were held spending the winter munths iii Gude-
on March 20th from -- tire—Mount 1 rich. Mr. Maize is' driving back and
Pleasant Funeral glome, with Rev. W. forth to work in Goderich.
Mr. Mel. Reed, Toronto spentthe
week -end at his home here. „
The United church W.M.S.' is hold-
ing the April meeting in' the church
o Friday, April 5th, at '2.30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. hiarvey Mole and son,
Donald, visited Mi'. and`�'Mrs. John
McDonald at Ripley, where the wed-
ding anniversaries of I%lr. and Mrs.
Sam Swan of Belmolre were celebrated,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Merhley,
Wingham.
Rev. George Wylie, recently returned
from o\rerseas and now' of Gorrie. was
a former pastor of Benmiller when
the J., G. Montgomery_ family lived
there. He has visited Mrs. Montgom-
ery here in Dungannon and brought
with him• several pictures which he
and Leonard Fisher of Benmiller took
Brown are glad to see her back at
her 'home here, greatly improved in
health, after being m- the London Hos-
pital fur the past six mouths.
to arose present. Farm Forum discus- Interment was madd' in the. Ocean View
sinus .followed and the evening ended Burial Park, Vancouver. ' when they Visited her son Bob's grave,
in the playing of games. - The May -like weather this eonunun- MRS. JOHN CORNISH
ity is having,. has got the'fariners busy Th'" death of a, Mrs. John Cornish of
working on the laud. The ground is F.lmville. took place in Victoria Hos-
which is situated in Wettinger, Ger-
many at present. They had decorated
the grave. with snapdragons and he
said there would,be about one hundred
working up in tine condition; but here's, Intel, London, on Tuesday, March 19th. ! boys buried there. - They are all being
hoping we don't experience 'another She was taken ill at her home about' moved, however, to if Canadian come -
month like last April. a month' ago and after being taken to I tery in Holland as their final resting
The ladies of the cummiiuity meat'at the Victoria Hospital in Landon, she' place. Iu the picture, one could see'
the home of Mrs. Dave .Martin one suffered a stroke a few .days before ; cltlite ,plainly the cross with Bobs
�a. name . and number; the date of his
afteritot recently, where. a -q-41ting I ssing'away.
deathand his
r sae It is i an orchard
g'
n
Mrs.Sarah Cornish a
FWhiteheadwas
Mr. and
h evening,
Int e
1
•a' bed
ice
\� a
1
sd24z
'
d a
c^
41
tt'
s
t
1-
horn in Leicester,England,
and cam
e
IA -Se,' 5e it rhe11 �rleR 5:ml1i�iors• tiXiiTtaTd�:~ivithhe Zsb' ���16'19y-
ef
•
the vicinity-. MusiC for dancing i' Mr. and Mrs. Cornish located at.
was supplied by Mr. and Mrs. Allan ! Farquhar, where they remained" for
Schram, -Mr. and Mrs„Robt. .Bogie, ! at\wo years, then moved to Elmville,
Messrs. Charlie and Ben Brown, Mr. ! where they resided for •forty years
Bert. Boyce and Mrs, Jas. Young and � and • Where Car. Cornish -died in 1 been nursing recently in Germany, and
di'1, ..•;;;P4. k.4 :a .gift, ,,. c; .1 Z; ._L . .:.7.itnuary, 1939. in the message stated she expected to
u «,. -Vic
tor- , , =.z.» .,. . , t.8:.., 'l .T.lu .26:1- l 1e o . ,._this.
titre �-tltrri -�re - �Ic1sel's: _ �-ictal ;Ii�rs. (,olnlsh-ht longed �a tile-"'Rd3�t ,,
Green, ilorace . , Crawford, George Church.- She is survived by one daugh- InontliT
,
A ood-will -dance was held in the
Itichardson, Elmer .BI•ack, Pat Murphy, ter, Mrs'. C. Talbot, of Bayfield,' and g ,
and Telford Nixon, During the even- seven sons-,. R: H. of Goderich, IJ. W., Parish Hall on Friday night with
ing adisplay of step-dancing.and High -r 1 Charles M.,' tart, and .Cyril of Clin- Carruthers—'orchestra supplying music.
land Fling was . given to the music of + tori, Louis of British Columbia and At lunch time 11ir•.Marry \Villeins was
the pipes. Mrs. Martin -served a I'Ralph R. of Bayfield. Two step invited to tYnea platform and' was pre -
bounteous lunch, everyone returning; daughters,.\Mrs. N. Flannigan of Exeter, I seated with a, pdrse of $45 as a . re -
home saying, what a uferry time tiad' and Mrs. • G. Hutchinson of 'London, inemhrauce from his- friends who re -
been enjoyed. - •
( with one step -son, J. K. Cornish, 'also I gretted his misfortune the week before
A r 1 survive. when he had a linger ' cut off. He
•
The March meeting of the W.M.S. ,
and W.A. of the United church was; The funeral took place last Thursday responded in. a few words of appreci-
held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. f afternoon, ,interment being made in anion.
Juu. McKenzie, with 16 ladies present. ! the I:Intville cemetery. Miss Millie Anderson, entertained
The World Dai of Prayer service °Was! ! -. 'her "`S'Ltnday school . class.. on Friday
'
followed. with itlie president, -Mrs. Bert ! Thrifty people read the classified ads evening t the 'church rooms, with
. Crawford. presiding. The theme of ' of The Signal -Star. It pays. games and .contests and a treasure -
the service was "TThe Things That y
Make fur Peace." Mrs. Chas. -Craw-
ford acted as leader fur the - irst and
second part and Mrs. Bert Crawford
fur _ third__. and fourth' pit,it, \
Rogers - gave the Scripture reading,
Psalm 46. Pra 'er was offered by Mrs.
H. Lednor. - Mrs. 1, Crawford' read a
portion of a 'hapten in the study book.
During the• business period Which fol-
lowed, it was moved that the sunshine
bas be used for the following three
months. Lunch was served by the
'lio„ir=,aa'aiid..> s:ocifil-I `iii «'as enjoyed:
just .beside a Catholic Convent, which
y _
aCffin; :aziTpmtiv`3 d1:4►o liitki Fc hlgAIW-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones have re-
ceived word from their daughter,
Nursing Sister Bertha Jones, who has
war.
PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S I I I LL, Apr. 1.—Seeding
is in full swing. .
• 9_4__ Tuesday evening a number of
friends of Porter's Hill and commun-
ity gathered at.�the `home of Mr.. and -
Mrs. Jack ,i;ilbert to say. farewell to
them 'ere they moved to their new home
in Uoderich. The evening Was spent
in euchre and social- chat. Before
lunch, Mrs. Don 'Harris read a nicely -
R orded address to 011ie and Jack and
Arlie Ilyckhart,' on behalf of those
present, and Pre,ented them with a
coffee talc. J(ck replied thanking all
.fur their kiitdi,es and inviting them to
visit them in their new home.
14 eirnesday ercnil g -a jolly time \\vas
Feed - a - Start' to Sneeze
®se 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
-On the first sign of a cold or cough go to any drug
counter and get n bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup. You will -find it to be a prompt, pleasai:ni; add" �-
• reliable' rem erty to IwIp- you get- rid of -your- trouble. I -t has -been.-on the__ ._
market for the pa-st 48 years. Don't experiment with a substituteand be
.i•npninnted get "I)r. Wood's".
35c a bottle; the largefamily size, about 3 times as much, 60c.
I.uok forthe trade mark "3 Pine Trees."
The 'T.'141ilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
hunt. They were later received at the
Dammam, by Rev. a Nr. and Mrs.
Ro ers, who assisted Miss ABerson
serving refreshments.
Mr. Robt. Davidson, who boob been
on tete sick list this winter,. is quite
a 'lot improv cl. and is wable to tatlie
a Wall,' down town to visitit his brother,
Mr. James Davidson; who has also
been ill ,this ~n'bnttt and in bed most
of the time.
Mr. Win.' Congram, bon Leslie„ and
Mr. Chas. Culigrnahi, of Ialeknciw,
via'ited the former and latter's sister.
Mrs. Abram Culbert at the home . of
Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Culbert.
7
Mr. W.1>A. Culbert •fls tandmoinr a
sei};e of the prevailing "flue," but is
well on the way to r'ecovvey,
W. A: •(.'ulbert and sons have,shipped
:t}Y. it-aeHs, a-mailorder for the third
year in' succession to.. a big rancher
in Del Rio, Texas. This year, their
shipment was on Tuesday, a pair of
(lark red ' twine bull April calves,
\weiglhlhim tai► and ;tio ii►:t.
tr D ., .)ULE 4m, Vgir
I Steffi to bllaviate tie° ahortagea f'
sam'os'a and boy's shirts have been ta4ei
by the W.irtire ]'rices and Trade'
a,
lllo:arai. New directives o production
have been Issued and in Dialer to: CI3�•
sure that no manufacturer is witlz.
•bolding•supplies of finished shirts fool
the market, Manufacturers may not
hold in inventory' piore Oyu one-
mouth's
no-mouth's production. .
Try a (litssined At in The Sigut4R-
Star.
�BY WIRE; . '
SERVANT.S GALORE. . .
. ..,
• The flme to solve the servant problem once and fcir all is when you are building
or "modernizing" your home. The greatest modern domestic servant is electricity.
How well and to what extent electricity can serve you, now and in the future,
depends on how" well °your "servant's entrance" is designed ... how wisely
your home is wired•. .
- Inadequate wiring limits the use of electricity. It leads only to inefficient opera-
tio ,n of lights and appliance. But adequate wiring . : . three wire service to the
house, with proper size circuits in the home and plep!ty of outlets in every room ...
u
ern
sent
ants.
IL a oft e d
h se Q
the 3. � us �
t t' S �
S � l� �M .
� e-:,
e„,-,--,1..,_....�.
„ Electrical home appliances increased rapidly In number and varietybei
or
ethe
t
war. They are now reappearing and will continue to multiply. Homes that were
C
wired only for the needs of 2d years ago should now be rewired to suit the wonder- -
ful new "electrical servants” to come.
.1 Cita 0wrcast .de endable..sercice..enab.les_yo-uLta. use_tilese modern servants
to the fulrif you have provided4orthem:�!i,rptcrrrrrrrrg yourrnieW4rome, pot's aqua
te
wiring at the top of your list.
If you are improving or building ct home, ask .your Hydro for the book-
let "Adequate Wiring for the Postwar Electric Horses .of Canada."
. A
� %{YAaf�%9an
-
,v •
.00
lnul a Tite - hoirrc--cif Mr, and Mrs. Jas.
Lockhart;"---t-Ire ,, occasion being their -
forty -fifth wedding anniversary. The
gathering; was a complete,surprise and
.same lovely gifts were : preseeted to
Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart. before lunch.
Ou.. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs..
Morris Frame were feted at their
home by their friends from Porters
Ilill, _Morris having taken„__ over the
farm of Mr. 'Thos. Elliott, 4th con-
cession.* An address of Weleo,me. was
read by. Mrs. Reed Torrance, 'Mrs.;
Frame being an English bride, arriving
here about- three weeks ago. ' Arlee
Lockhart and Bill Mcllwain presented
theni with a pair . wool blankets and
aL magazine end table ; Morris suitably
replied.
On Sunday all the -miarribers of the
Jas. S. Lockhart fancily had an get-
together, the first_ si a -e Pie. I. 13.
Lockhart. returned from overseas.
Ivan was in the army nearly four
years. Ile and Mrs. Lockhart are
spending some time with his parents.
'Mr. and. Mrs. I.at\wsorl, Lockhart and
two children, of .Royal Oak, Aiaeh
pleb}. Sunday with his parents.
It is understood Mr. Dick Porter has
bought the farm of Mr, Alvin Proctor
i; --4,4e ('nt. line.
\Ir. Charles Young's sale was well
-Mt tended and gond prices- -were in
evidence. We trust this couple stay
not, go too fair away from our coin-.
Ii linty.
Jlrs. Jim ('nx accompanied by her
brother, spentthe week -end in London.
.Because, May 21th is on Friday thiii
year hot dogs and other meats may
not be served at any public siting.
place, according to an announcement
by the 'Western` Ontario regional foods
officer.
tIl.,61 l wonlovetitin Clean t; uliiti' y 1trucito. Phone eolleote
t$ z 1 O ITO1 ' $ coT ilA` 1'O 'i,D
' .
StotteT$ott Lhnited
• .1! $O,l::tt:l:,„ TAJCa1O , LL
EA& .i
DISABLE
1p
." REFORESTATION!'
'Brother, - It's Al -1 YoursP"
You may never have gone fishing,
hunting, or camping—you may not even
have a garden—yet, gs a Canadian you.
are heir to -the vast wealth of our forest
lands; to a heritage -of beauty unparalled
in the world.
Canadians by the fens of thousands
depend upon the forest. bounty. Every
day more and more varied uses- 'are
being found for forest products. Great
lumbering and pulp and paper idustrie3'-
have been built from them.
But—is this great asset inexhaustible?
This is a leading question. And the
answer id . thought-provoking. Without
fire prevention, timber cutting control and
research to cut down insect depredations
—aria -above all, without your under-
standing support of every conservation.
znethod, our forests could vanish!
To help make knowledge of conservation
available to everyone, Carlin is have
'formed. The Carling Conservation Club.
*To join this club just write to Dept. (F1.3),
The Carling Breweries Limited, Waterloo,
Ontario. You will receive, without cost
to' you, authoritative and interesting
information on conservation, from Time
to time.
I1 4 >.•,. upon a - Pict aro
parr;ri,d for Cnrlin4'n by
T '1ti9. .Sbortt, npci one df
a A.arir')4 of 41;bl acts on n .
the r't)P?F+rrntinn of Cqn-
nda'n nr.iturn! aesets
',A. a f5,1l re, .8' r,,.,,,v17,r9.111,
...cc:c:uc:raa:LrE�.,ai'CZV'.J. f{t x .1 ..]S :1 '�t a ti'✓9Y-
Ir?, for
1... .. cti 1+:: C 1' „
CorallI>f,11 .
1'
tV,Rt".)71 4;,, tint a&yCb.+,*
,(1
t, t r
1,1 y.�
DIr CAt VING'1; stir
„
4