The Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-06-06, Page 6It is never too late. • at least udtid (rowth will be Hurtled along with
late June' in .most p:lrt? se 4!ana daa, ii little extra waiter duringdry Weather,
to start a *carders. with fa'vora'ble { with fertilizer applied c1r:.�tutly arid,
above all, with vigloo us cultivation to
Weather or the tt e of ai hose. the�rt' keep dtr�wll weeds :LIlll pulverize the
is plenty of growth still ahead. Using !soli. '
well -started plant`' `set out nt►w there „Be Prepared.
should be plenty of bloom with bowers Experts aliwiee Whig' Jli a Must' ic!ok-
SLnd, Oil course, vegetable' planting! out for tiatlaabf;t• by idlj9dcta or diseases.
should Stili be a;oitag u1Ei. In some If one i not , watt:•lrfell 'linen iif , the
areas, i ltlt�l#d� it i llilydty too soon i.gardell will be willed out before de -
to set out such things. as Petunias, i.fen,ivc' forces cFtaL be> nlubili�:et2, it is
zinnias, sweet -scented stocks, cosmos + a good plual tw► have a i -prayer and
and other annual iiow��rs which have spray on 'laud. The hest protection of
been started in a greeuilotlse, cold! all, of course, is a healthy garden,
frame or window box. Among the 'ruse planted front good seed and well
vegetables in this saru•.� category will; cultivated and gruwwiug. \'t'ct•ds not
be cabbage, tomatoes, head lettuce, only are an eyesore but they harbor
peppers, etc. In setsis it is not a bit insects and disease, Fier must bugs,
too early for the laic .Crop of turnips, ar good coluInereial spray or dust, easily
and there is still' time far t'orn, beans, `appliett .with a cheap sprayer outfit
carrots, beets, melons; cucumbers, l ,u,r shaken o11 froze a Pumas 'bag, will
squash. etc.
a t1RED JOINTS
USCLIIS
Rub Minard's generously into them,
and get the blessed relief that �
great rubbing liniment' has been b
ing to people for over 60 years: For
a d' soreness c
sprains, twists, ache and o
muscle or joints; for colds and ordinary
gore throat; for dandruff and skin
disorders, Minard's is excellent.
GetJaL bottle today. °
124R -
1
LINIMENT
ie'zW s4s >,r
soon bring things males control. '.I'be
important thing, agree those wy111) know,
is to get the vomiter iuetsures,starb d
at the first sign uf- tro'tbl s.
Shocky Flowers''
A really dazzling showing can be
made with a few annual flowers and
with very little effort. Cosiuus, giant
;marigolds, zinnias, petunias, portdlaca,
'Iiicetine, alyssum, are easily grown
• almostrnywhere in Canada. Some of
the larger flowers like cosmos and mari-
golds and nicotine can actual) be used
in the place- of shrubs. At this late
date it- is advisable to us,, started
plants which will bloom in .
ri
weeks.
These are 'transplanted to permanent
quarters when.they are well estaalished
frith. several sets of leaves. Fol; husky
growth, tall cosmos, gladiolus, dahlias,
giant marigolds and zinnias should
have about two feet each way. l'etuu-
ias, nasturtiums, medium marigolds,
need about a foot• apa}'t Joy het re-
sults : smaller things like ail;; ssuui re-
iluire sic inches each way.
Summer Hints
Peas and beans will continue bearing
longer if pods , are removed regularly
and promptly as soon as ready for the
table: ,' •
-
4, 2,:4 "reIT-toy: Rig7;ifn't, t tn'�"tb �'ban
..patch when the plants. are damp, as
ar --this- three is liable
,rr4 rtrn� them • up t
to spread rot.
Sweet peas, should be picked regulair-
ly to encourage continuous bloom.
Grass should not be cut as 'often
or as close - in hot weather, and- in
watering ' remember that one thorough
soaking is worth a dozen—sprinkles.
Indeed, the latter .is worse than no
watering at all. where the lawn is
shaded, us' the sprinkle simply en-
courages tree roots to come to the
surface and crowd out the grass.
C,vlasult a 'good seed catalogue or
government bulletin on perennial
flowers, shrubs, etc. This Will tell
when is- the best time • to move or
prune. Certain perennials such as
!peonies and iris. for instance, are best
moved in September, others should not
be shifted until August, and some in.
late fall or early spring.. As a general
rule, - those shrubs •that' bloom early
should nut be- pruned until after the
blossoming 'is over. The late bloomers
are trimmed in yearly spring.
Nearly all perennials, and, especially
iris, delphiniums and other kinds that
tend to ,spread out and die in the
centre, benefit from division and mov-
ing about f Very three, or four years.
A. sharp spade is necessary for both
jobs and care should be exercised to
.make sure. that these are planted no
mores peuly than before. Iris, for in -
Mfi1HTY(.1
Perhaps you have put off -too
long -the purchase of a monument
or marker for. your loved one.
Now is the time to ' pay your debt
to the . memory of _those who
meant so much to you but are no
longer here. May we help you
an your choice' of a. memorial?
T. Pryde & ,Son
:VIEMORLIL CRAFTSMEN
Exeter, . Clinton, . Seaforth
Phone 41J Exeter or write us
and we shall be pleased to call
at your convenience.
smoisamamar
THU G S? . +RL I SIGNAL -STAR
eoxe,9 eoamie front g ar(b iii w a*t'e growth
liras been hurried along, Llllclteclacta lty
weeds or other neglect. By !Keeping
the soil well enitivated tbtiicis growth
can be tit' eloped almost ,ra't ardlees uf-
dry W ether. Experienced gardeners
thin those vegetables witiclt iwttt spae-
il►¢; fur proper, eveat and speedy de-
veitannent. They - i wv st thein when
they are the right' size for eating and
before they staff a harden and Id, attire.
They kelp a fresh supply coming oii
1,
all. through t1Lsl.,seasou 1)y mat •ing platJit-
-ings ten days to two wveekai apart right
up to the 1st of July.
IENMILLER
..BENMILLER, June -1 -Bei.. U. E.
l.'roailielzit ;ttaotoreti to Loudon on Tues-
day to see Mr. Witt. Bolton, wlio has
undergone an operation in the - hos-
pitai there. We hope it is' Successful,
and that Mr. Boltoii will soon be able
to return home. Mrs. Boltou spent
last Friday with hint in London.
Winston Kerr, young soli of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Kerr,shad his tonsils re -
'nosed in Godl:•ieh hospital on Monday.
".11+r.>a.,ind Mrs. harry Haaleke of
lleloro, visited last week with relatives
at Benmiller.
M. James Stewart of New York is
here to speud the summer months with
his brother at •the old home.
Mrs. Verne Gledhill is spending a
couple of weeks in Detroit with her
sister, Mrs. James Heddle, and—Mr.
IIeddle and family.
Farewell Party. On Wednesday
evening a social evening- was enjoyed
iu the Ileirinilleewrehurch in honor of
Mr. C. J. Walters, Frank and Benson,
also Mr. and Mrs. A. Grange and fam-
ily, who have moved to Auburn to
reside. During the evening they were
presented with gifts, to which Mr.
\Walters and Mrs. Grange replied ,fit-
tingly. Lunch was served by he
ladies al Id a social hour was spent.
.rent.
J�
•
ST. HELENS
ST. IIELENN, June 3. --sirs. Earl
Durnin is a patient in the Goderich
hospital as the result of an unfortun-
ate accident that occurred on Thui•s-
I day morning. While Mrs. Durniat was
hunting eggs iu the barn she slipped,
failing througb a feed hole • to the
„,stable below. Unfortunately Air.
Durnin was away at the .time and it
was not until his- return a1 couple of
hours later:,' th<►t�,,'Il: „, 1tt
i s
ffolitl--- She w''tS tfiif1 tltfit dl
ellt
hospital. ,where the X -rad•• revealed a
i.bruken .batik .and a cals.twas-spilt- on.
Her many friends ;Lope for her speedy
recovery. •
sonsiaar stance,. are 'liable to rot if set in the
soli too deeply, -and pednies may cease
blooming if given the same treatment.
• Tender Vegetables
The real secret of tender, crisp vege-
tables is quick-- unchecked- growth,
!Beets, carrots, beans, celery, and•
similar
things without stringiness or tough
Brophey:sd
uneral Houle
' 13 :MONTREAL ST.
Om* Funeral Chapel combines .
the dignity of a place of worship.;,`
and the refinement, of a quiet-
residence.
PHONE 120
FLOYD M. LODGE,
irPetor
You are invited to listen to
"Music to Read By," over' CKNX
Wingharll, each Sunday evening
at liM5 p.rll
WHEELER'S•
FUNERAL SERVICE •
No extra ch rge for the use
of our Funeral Home, Toron-
to Street.
Prompt Ambulance
Service
Phone 335 Res. 355 or
For Summer Homes
and Cottages....
drawscold cit ow of room
•-tends hot air in to te•
place it instead of heating
outside—eltculatea air—
saves fust—no more cold
evenings at cottage
mitt rr, . , .
TWEED STEEL WORKS 1
tiMtrtos soco.•6
GODERICH MEMORIAL
SHOP..
NEWEST D11SIGNS
IWWI' OF 41ATI,3R-JAL
Guaranteed workmanship at
prices that will please you.
SAVE ALI. AGENTS 1T,DS
Call at our office; Phone 242J or
drop us -a line *to Box 161, Gode-
rich. + We will be pleased to call
and help choose a suitable mem-
orial for your family plot.
IL A. SPOTTON
St. Andrew's St.
NI-M-ALSDEAD
DISABLED
Quickly , reniovec4 in Clean Sanitary True :• . Phone collect. _ _
910 r .16 °LINTON -- 215 STRATFORD
Wifarn Stone Sons Limited
. INGERSOlL, ONTARIO.
Itching, Burning, Stinging
Eczema or Salt Rheum
Eczema, or r;alt rheum as it in commonl' Billed,
in orie of the rnest painful of all'slcin trtiiiI lei.
The iptense intenseburning, itching and nrnarting,aegf
daily at )flight, or when the affected part iu exposed to
heat,• or the hands )laced in hot water are nosh urs-
bearable, and relief 10,gladly welcomed.
The relief offered by Burdoelc Blood 'Miers •io based on the knowledge
that such aiimento ailmentaao eczema, and other akin troubles, aro Caused by an
'impure blood condition. . A
oBrltnga awbotlt inner cis inn11e, by °going 8. 3. �.. to help ere ipoe . aim
bloat° of it) impurities. = .
Ask at any dru8.c3s)unter for MD. lac Price' $1.00 to Dottie.
° Tho T. 2i' aDu uc,,, i h i c 1, Toronto, Ont.
MAFEKI TG
AIM- EKING, June 4.—Visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Phillips chitin
the \week were Mr. and Mrs. IIsi rr
Carter, Clinton, Mrs. Sam Durnin;
Luc'know. Mrs. Jas. Bird, Brussels,
and Mr. Ezekiel Phillips, Auburn.
- Mr. and Airs. Oniai. Brooks and
Wayne, of Dungannon► `Mrs. Rut
Brooks and Gurdon, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Brooks and family, of C1tver Valley,
were guests. with Mr. and Mrs. Rich,
Kilpatrick on Sunday.
.lir, and _Mrs. Milton pa trick spell
Friday. and Sa�Kturdays' in Woodstock.
S. B. Stuthers and Kaye, -of Arthur,
and Airs. R. C. Passmore Spent Wed-
nesday at the ,cottage at Kintail,_, and
at the farm here-.
Mr.- and Mrs. Dou. MacIver -and
Jack, Kinloss, visited with her parents
un Sunday.
lir,. and -Mrs. Robt. Bere, Dungannon,
visited on Sunday :With- Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Horton. -
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
D' 4A' NGANNON ' •.•
DILL ;(:ably."\ l a' ). June 5.—Mrs. R. .4..
McKert4ie of Wing/tam is Orilting her
daughter, Mrs. Otto Popp.
Atr, Alex. Smith, bf Belfast, itas been
accused as principal of the Dungannon
school,` to. colitiiteaice duties in
September.
Mgrs. Wm. Maize, of Montreal, w
underwent -a critical operation a few
weekly ago, has made a speedy recovery,
and is visiting among friends in this
district, looking quite well again.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Crawford and
family spellt•Suiida, with Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Culbert. '4th concession of a'l..sh.-.
held. ,
Mr. Geo. Wages is making steady
prorens to reeovery at the Ooderieh
hos, week'stt, where • he was taken itbout
,k.
two week's ago w lth pneumonia,
Mr. Earl :MeNee, who • recently sold
his farm to l,tr. Lia,rvey Culbert, a
returned soldier, has taken a job for a
few months with Storms C'oustruetion
Company.
hiss, Ida 'Whyard left. en• Tuesday
afternoon for Bogota, N.J., to nurse her
niece, formerly Gladys 'McLean,. Who
is having -an. operation. 'Miss Whyard
spent the wiuter months there and had
returned here In the early spring.
Women's Justitute Meeting.'.— The
Dungannon branch of the Women's
Institute met on Monday- evening. This
was the May meeting, held over. firs.
Melvin Diejison was the hostess at her
home, with Mrs. .• Everett Finnigan,
president, in the chair. - After the
opening exercises, a moment of silence
was observed in honor of the late Mrs.
Robt. Davidson, who recently passed
away, and who trill be very much
missed to the organization. The roll
call was responded to by -an- exchange
of (lower slips, seeds • and' bulbs. It
lase,announced that the Institute would
"
ttn I�take the clothing drive, c i
June 7-14,
g
with articles to be left -at the homQ- of
.firs, Will McConnell. The topic, under
three headings,- "flow to Deep Eggs a
Top, ,Grade;" "Raising Potatoes," and
"Cwt e of Fruit ,Bushes," was given
by Irs. ,McConnell.. ` Lieut. Bertha
Jot es, nursing sister recently_ Koine
fro t overseas, gave Na splendid jlutline
Of her experiences while in Europe.
JI •s, Hodges was appointed a delegate
t attend the district'annual meeting,
with Mrs. Finnigan and Mrs. Brown.
Laster Tommy Dickson, at home to
ladies, gave "Jack and .Ji11" in..
,aYql a ty-"rix°: `' ° 7 - 'intke i" O'fi ..
1e the latter part of June, in • form
of.a picnic at the river tints, net • Mrs,
Geo. Harris- Rome, Cransfo . __ TGdf
Savin the King" closed the -meeting..
4
A.4, wSkaL', JUN Otho
A•
CREWE
(-'REWE, dune 3. -Mr. and Mrs. Will
Reid attended a beekeepers' convention
at lir. Cartwrights, at Blyth, on Wed-
nesday.
Mr: and Mrs. G. A. McLaughlin of
Detroit visited Mr. any' Mrs. R. Fin-
nigan on Friday.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack,
Curran, who on Saturday celebrated
their eleventh wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crozier and
Joanne spent the week -end with friends
in London. Mrs, Crozier and Joanne_
remained' for a logger stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sherwood visited
en Sunday afternoon with Mrs -sand,
Mrs. L. Ritchie. We are sorry to
report Mr. Ritchie is confined to bed
for a couple of weeks, as the result of
a fall.
Mr. John Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
'Johnston• and two little girls, and Mr.
!and—Mrs. Charles Souch of .,Bluevaie
ivere Sunday visitors with Mr. acid
Mrs. J.• Rivett and family.
GODERICII rrb\VN .HIP, June 4,
Mrs. Ben McCullough and family, of
Tipperary, spent Sunday with lir.1-I1il,
Mrs. Wm. Fuller.
" The members of. the W.M.S. held
a quilting "bee" on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Gerald Orr. • t•
Mr. and Mr's. Eldon .Johnston and
family, of Sarnia,`ilSlted on Wedhes•
-
day with Mrs—Harwood.
The -June meetilig of the W.\1 S. will
be held on Thursday -of this week at
the home of Mrs. Vic;Falconer.
' Rev. L. H. Turner occupied the pulpit
at Union church on Sunday,_ basing his
sermon on "Conference Jottings."
ASH'' IE
' ASHFIELD, June 4.—Mr. ,and Mrs.
ArHiibald_ JiaeMtirehy of Detroit -spent
last week with Mrs. Wilfred Francey.
Miss. Bertha Macdonald of Toronto
was house for the week -end.
Anniversary, - services in Ashfield
Presbyterian church will be held on
June '23, ' at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Rev. G. R. Budreau of Atwood will be
the guest speaker.
Mr. Itay White of (Chicago -is the
guest- of -her Mother,- Mrs. Kenneth
MacLennan.
Mr, Holliday Caird hi visiting in.
Milwauicee .---
Alessrs.. AV'illis Macdonald and Jack
Farrisll have gone to the \'4`est. •
PORTER'S HILL •..
PORTER'S HILL, June 3.—()n .-:;an-
day a pleasant evening wa ssenjoyt d" at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Lock,
hart, where Rev. W. J. Rogers of Dun-
gannon, a former pastor of 4rs.,Lock-
hart, who performed their marriage.
ceremony three years ago, administered
the rife of -baptism to llosenlarie Gail
Lockhart. 011ier" gnesis bteseiit were
Mrs. Rogers and Carol Ann, the grand-
parents, Mr.d and Mrs. E, Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lockhart, and two
aunty, June and' Gwen Miller. The
renewal of old friendships was much
enjoyed. •
Comnrencing Sunday, June 9th, ser-
vice at Grace church will be itt 9.45
a.m., instead of in the afternoon as
it was daring winter and spring. Sun-
day school will follow the morning
service. .
SIIEPPARDTON
(Intended for last week)
:4IIEI.'PARIITON, May 28.7 --Mr. and
Mrs. Polley and sons Donald and Ray-
mond, -of Ht. 'Phorias, spent the week-
end at the home, of Mr. Wm. Sage.
Mrs. Agnes Foster returnt'cl home on
Monday after spending the past month
in Geratldton with her daughter, Mrs.
Wattoh, and a few days in R'itehener
on her way home with Mrs. Wm. Foster
and daughters. -
Mr. and lairs. i<Craatae oft' Kitchener
iipent , aturday with the lady's sister,
Miii 6,P• 11allglapt , .a11 r. aggitt'M
r• a .
EACH MONDAY AND THURS r?AY UNTIL JUNE. 13th
SOME STARTED CHI KS --THE NUMRER,IS LIMITED
Scot.t'sP�uliry
- •
SEAFORTH
J. M. SCOTT, PRONE 851x32, SEAFORTH -
mo rrik
LEEBURN
LEEBURN, June 3.—Mr. and 'Mrs.
W. Meyer and the latter's mother,
Mrs. S. Chisholm, attended the wed-
ding of Mr. Hugh Chisholm at Sarnia
on Tuesday morning.Mrs. Meyer was
bridesmaid at the wedding.
Mr. Horace Horton and Miss Eudora
spent Sunday in Goderich.
KINGSBRIDGE •
KINGSBRIDGE, June 4.—Mrs. Win.
McCarthy -returned to her home here
last week, after spending the winter
in Detroit.
Mr. Frank Sullivan is spending this
weeh visiting friends -in Detroit. '
Word was received here last week
that Rev. Father Dean, of Port Lamb -
ton, is suffering from SL. heart, condition.
His many friends here wish him a
speedy, recovery. '
Mr. and Mrs. ClarencOLannon, from
Toronto, visited ftiende. here en Sun-
sd_ey. s,, ,x.s. ,,: -- tiss-:
' �1f,ss 'Sliiafie; from'�I.London, spent the
weer -end 'among friends here,
_ H y Name Rally„—The annual Holy
Nam rally is to take place at St.
Joseph's- church, Kingsbridge, , next
alwaramatiwwwinniwistwat
Quick Relief From
SuE.er Complaints
To , :t ' quick relief from
diarrh a - a, intestinal pains, sea -
sic l ss or summer complaipt,
,e. DOCTOR FOWLER'S
..EXTRACT OF WILD'STRAW-
BERRY.
This depends'ble family remedy
is one of the most effective and
best known medicines for bowel.
complaints.' Insist on DOCTOR
FOWLER'SEXTRACT OF
1VILD STRAWBERRY—sola by
druggists every where. Price 50c
a bottle.
The T. Milburn ...Co., Ltd.,
Toronto Ontario
Sunday, June 9th, at 3 p.m., with
Goderich, Wingham, and St. Augustine
uniting to give public adoration of the
Holy Name. of Jesus. There will be
a -special sermon for the occasion.
Ail are welcome.
CARBON MONOXIDE
With more gasoline engines than ever
in' use, industrial hygiene experts have
issued a warning to operators to be-
ware of carbon monoxide gas iri danger-
ous concentrations. Running motors ,
within enelosed garages is asking for
trouble, it is pointed out. Ventilation
is essential to avoid possible ill-effects
from this treacherous gas. Garage
doors should be opened wide before a
-motor is started up inside.
.A. man in Philadelphia was reading
a prepared speech at an industrial
convention. He -Was going strong when
toward the end he read: "The Am-
erican businessman is tired. He has
worked long and diligently in the war
'�..
�t'�l2�.t,�Iit1 M3;� tlidi3 rrt='ie"s="=w"'ll"tC'b�
preceded it, and he is weary. He is
physically, tired and mentally tired.
But he, isn't nearly as tired as Lb& ,
girls who have to type all this eye-
wash!"
ye-wast}!" There came a long, tense,
pause and a delighted audieuce began
to yelp its appreciation. The speaker
stared at his script in unbelief.
"Why," he blurted, when he found hiss.
voice, "I never wrote anything like
THAT!"
ItchingSkin?.
Stop Scratching! Here Is -
Quituk Ease and Comfort
Now that stainless, powerful,
Penetrating Moone's Emerald 011 le
available at drug stores -thousands
have fourl'd helpful + relief from the
distressing itching and torture of
rashes, eczema, poison ivy anl'oth-
er externally caused skin, troubles.
Not only does the intense itching,
burning or stingingY q
uickl
sub-
side, but healing isV'more iuickly
vromoted.
t,get,or.�.orl ;irea ,bothtle�ork E Ma a d
Il �-rasse�es� '
refunded. if not satisfied- ,
• Farmers drive
ears less than city -
people and get
low rates jrgm
Pilt.
But farmers do
drive — one unin-
sured accident
could wipe. -out
your home or your
savings. B'uy the
full protection of
Pilot Anton -while
Insurance now.'
• J. W. CRA1GI'E—GEO. G. MacEWAN; Goderich -
G. C. TRELEAVEN, AGENCY, Dungannon. °
GORDON JEWELL, R.R. No. 6, Goderich. Representing
PILOT INSURAN(E COMPANY
We insurance to cover selected risks in Automob' e, orePersonal
Property Floater, B"iiuglary, Plate. Glass, and other general insurance.
m•
AND you can plan to see it _now -to get--
+ a'w'ay on that pleasure" trip, -long deferred
because of wartime restrictions. .
Step on board a Canadian National trair!
and , go in relaxed comfort: You'll .find new
pleasure in train travel ... and - Canadian
National service as courteous as ever.
4 la
LET Cil HELP PLAN YOUR TRIP
At .Canadian National's nearest ticket office they'll
tell you about the place you want to -see, arrange .
train reservations and other details. Make travel Q.
pleasure all the way -drop in and talk it, over with
Canadian National. r
• 47