HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-08-22, Page 8EICi-fer
'
• Owen McGillicuddy 'Gives Some Advice
, to People Who Haven't Had Hay Fever
In an article in Saturday. Night;
Toronto, Owen MeGillicuddy, son of the
'late Mr. and Mrs. D.' McGillicuddy
of Goderiefi:and for many years a
act/filer of t;ie 'Toronto newspaper fra-
ternity, reveals himself a ufferer from
"bar fever, that 1)1,11;4 that desceng
upthe the victims in August and refuses
to leave until September frust is suf-
ficiently keen to devitalize •tl:e pollen
which creiites the; fiendish irritatiOn.
One of the irritants connected with
hay ftn:er is the advice handed out
to the victim by people who have never
had 'the trouble --to often by people
who have had "cold" (:!f some sort
and imagine that it were hay fever.
Mr. McGillicuddy in tun hands out
WHEELER'S
FUNERAL ,SERV10E
No extra ch rge‘ for the use
of our Funeral Home, Toron-
to Street. - ' •
Prompt Ambulance
' ServIee •
sunti advice to these people:
• 0 -
• If ,you must refer to the condition
dd it WI a sympathe.tic way, The bes
thing is to say nothing about it. Talk
ing alavut any person's misery dill
makes hint feel conspicuous. • •o•
laugh at a person who has
hay fever. .;There is nothing funny
about it, Did you ever have a cinder
in each eye, with a pinch of pepper up
each nostril?
Don't advise anyone on *hat to take
for hay fever. Most patients have
tried ever3'thing the drugstor6 can
offer. Ile knows there is no cure once
season has started—only mild re-
lief. He knows What Will give him
that relief.
*
Don•t assimie hay fever is like a
cold. 11 is mit like a cold. if you are
not a hay fever _sufferer. you have 11
lou ittAvhat the ,syniptoms irre.
Fresh ,.air doesn't because fresh
air is pollen laden. Hay fever pa-
tients iTild reiief indoors! In closed or
rouniF.,
114,11.t pun the staie,,ne,abenit. catch-
.
ing; hay fever. A hay fever patient. is
one irf, the most harmless creatures in
the' wothl. ile can't give, it to you,
because
it a..gerin
Don't refer; to ;i h•ay-feverite's red
nose. You've hit d a red nose orf,varions
ywirself. br,tit 'You never had
trel itt Frirr1/2-, as-thrrfrf.,
a flock rt' ;lilts were biting the delicate
* * *
Don't s ta rt ,ei)unting a patient's
sti'eeze; out _loud. fie may- go to ten
in one paroxysm and by the 'fifth one
he is no condition to-Ippreciate your,
t •
e._
a
ONALSTAR
now Hotisewife Aids the Vannor 1
Even the busiest houeewife helps ale Dominion Department of Agriculture
economist in a food consumption survey. Compiling results from heuedreds of
these interviews the Department gives Tarim marketing groups accurate
information on the kinds and grades off produce which consumers prefer.
Department economists conduct numerous Surveys at the requestt'of organized
jarmers, the food industry and provincial govermnents.
45
British People Still Find Living
Conditions Hard—Dread Coming Winter
A letter received in Goderich recent-
ly froth, Scotland reveals some of the
troubles as well as some ttf the joys in
the present slate of that little island.
tine of the great trouldes is the difficul-
ty of rePairing damage caused by war.
eirxrespoittlent writes: ".As a be-
lated result of the hour mines which
beside its Wi' had to have all our
• ceilings taken down and renewed—,
every ceiling in the house except the
,kit(;lien and one tiny room, and
big, stairs and liall,.pantry and scullexy
and all kiving and sleeping room.,
critclis tilled in, in the wails uf tbe
• rorrins. • You can iniagine the in..ess.
1;ttt '-gut toll lightly.; -1-111111.Y
c"tu..ything they possessed." '
_k.fter kW, the hardships the British
peotde endured ;fur six lung years,..it
• does seem cruel that their '1 (11' of-
, food, slif4.4,11.„'etrough at IR.St • ,4i.ft111•1(1.,
Of
CO1111trit., Olt the Continent. The letter
goes on to say : "11'e are trying to pre-
, pare for the 'rainy day' which We feel
sure is c6nting-. as .stocks are hav-
ing tu Ire killed off since • the cattle
aud poultry fodder has bion put. into
• our bread, and we alt dread the. winter
and still.- farther . The bread
all:early so horrible here that we are'
not tempLed to eat itiore,than we need.
Alta what we dread .,niozsft when bread-,
1 ration,ing comes is having_ to :stand'
loriger than dyer in. queut,s, As it
• one stands • in queues . here in all
t Watt it 46 it r r
if y-oti -don't you may gel!
Ilziothing.. My sister found,not a crumb
of anything left in the shop when she
e..eenteuele4teeehe othr-r '•
"Ilntertaining , is almost inipossible.
The only invitations now .are to after-.
noon tett•ltncl people' think that even
,that 'will not be possible. In fact, we
think we must omit that custonittry
11
4
Phone 335 Rd. 355 or 7
Truly a
Funeral Home
-Quietness, dignity with reeerenee,
au„understanding of family
needs are ever present at
THE
•--Funeratliome
E. E. CRANSTON
7MONTREAL ST.
GODERICH
Phone 399vil or J
•4410MMINE,441■••••.4.410111•44.114.
111111•11.111.11.mmor•
sense of huntot.
Don't say, to the poor chap every'
Morning : "Where were you last night?"
er- "'what keeps you tuRkthese nights'"
rimy possibly have missed: his quota.
of sleep for a couple of weeks, and is
in no mood for idielquestiOns--or even,
gtlitle kidding.
Don't be surpf,ised to find a hay fever
victim is short Of _temper. There i no
disorder inure irritating, and more
-
'0 0
• *
Above all, don't feel sorry for your -
,self when the August days are hot and
dusty. Then is when hay-feverites lire
in deepest misery 'and, if only the sun
bothers you. yolfre a very lucky fellow.
You haven't the faintest idea how dif-
ncult. it can be •just to keep breathing.
• Saving PIan
British pule: close one day a week
• to 'rk,dnee consumption save • Ti-arley
Cemetery
Memorials
T. PRYDE & ..;ON
(formerly, Ctfnningham & Pryde)
• Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth
.. Write Box 150, or phone 41J,
0 Eketer •
and we than. be pleased to '
• call.
and conserve wild oats. — Hamilton
!something of their pre-war appearance.
The street shelters are gone and flower
beds are in their Waves:and our fleet
of Clyde steamers is coming back, from
war -service. It is good to see the new
paint and eidors in place of the iforni
war -gray. Also regattas have begun
again, and that beautiful Phare -time
sight, the..white yachts in the biay, itt
stead of corvettes' and •-suilunariaes
cheers • us up a. lot. On Saturday it
was lovely to see ten white -winged
lyit.clits making out between the Ctun-
braes on the first htii of •a race to
Jubermory, how different one felt
when seeing the cOn.voys going uut into
the darkness. The 'World's largest
f,hattleship.' Vangnard, has- just been
doing'her trials near' here, so we often
saw; her pass, but she streaked along
'so' fast that- ,by the time_we_go•t_ our
field glasses out she •wa-s. out .sight
PietUres of Memore'
It -is strange to be able to speak of
this and even, mention the name of
a ship. I think we ate hardly used
yet to- sift,akingfreeiy. Now that one
may 'talk- it extrayrdinary how
much rate forgets. 1 jUsi keep certain'
pictures itt nty conyOys go-
ing out On dairk.rand stormy winter days
into the drirkniss'; the joyous sight of
conwiys conringI-In, especially
that seemingly endless '('onvoy of giant
liners and battleships which brought.
,the' liirst Canadians; hurrying Me-
shtoxers going Out like a pack of. hounds
after their prey ; streams of landing
barges, and all sorts of qtteer crafsk
which iniqie ,
i'W717N-o-r"ellie great assaults. I
keep pictures, too., of submarines play;
ing 'about in our- bay and The Catalinfis,
usually about a dozen at a time moored
in the bay of Big Ctunbrae, looking like
great seabirds."
I • - .Difficulty in Entertaining
Meal fur ourselves now, and We shall RADAR .ON LAKES
miss it, as other 'meals are so inade-
(Plate, elate not ,being able • to in-
vite our friends to any sort of meal,
but, of ;course, everyone is in the -Same
boat and 'understands. When people
go to see their friends for it day they
. take their food With them, a very great
‘1•1111."."......... nuisance both for the ,visitor who has
to- find something sultahle and to carry,
it, and forthe hostess with whose sup
!plies it prObably does not lit in coin
fortably. ..Do forgive this grunible
b •
GODERICH MEMORIAL
• SHOP
NEWEST DESIGNS
BEST OF MATERIALS
Guaranteed workmanship at
prices that will please you.
SAVE ALL AGENTS FEES
Call at our 9ffice: or drop us a
line to Box 161, Goderieh. We
will be pleased to call and help
choose a suitable memorial for
your family plot.
R. A. SPOTTON
St. Andrew's St.
ANIMALS DI.Wili.E!)L.
,Quickly removed in Clean Spaiitary l'rucks. Phone coiled.
910 r 18 CLINTON • ' — 215 STRATFORD
William StoneSons •
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO • 0
Save Time and Money With"SURGE
0
'SURGE milks faster.
O SURGE—the machine that does automatically •,
what other machines have to be helpdd to d�.,
• SURGE produces more
• SURGE gives cleaner milk.
•
MACHINES NOW IN STOCK
Ask for a demOnstration-
s
Distributor s
J. B. HIGGINS, Salef3 8 klervice
Seaford', Wit.
"Local Represento.tive Wanted"
e
o ,
•
1\-e are ,all tined after seven years of
rationing and queues and we are de-
pressed by cuts instead of increases
a year after war is over.
"Another of our troubles here at 'the
moment is that quantities of mines
and explosiveg-are being washed- up 011
the beaches. This is the holiday sea-
son ,when thousands of workers and
children 'have their only chance of
getting to the sea; it is hard on them.
especially on the children who lutist
be kept from the beaches.
A Brighter Side
But there is also a brighter side to
life over' there. The writer says':
"Things are 'gradually getting back
• FALL FAIR 'DATES
Milverton Seitt, 3,
Myth
tildmay
Hanover
PalmerSt on
Ripley
New Hamburg
Stratford, •
Exetes
Listowel , Sept., 18, 19,
Kincardine .., Sept. 19, 20',
Seaforth Sept.•19, 201
Clifford ' • Sept. 20, 21
ept. 23, 241
Sept. 24, 25
Sept. 24, 25
Sept. 26, 27 t
Sept. 10, 11 up a held -of speculation as to what it
Sept. 10, 11 Might have meant in years past in the
Sept. 11, 12. saving of lives and prevention of ship
Sept.
-- losses.. , The 'probabilities are that the
sSeepptt: 113134reaching thousands of • lives in the
2: 1
totan b
ls' lis would have been -large,
Sept. 16- 18 lone case and millions of dollars in ate
Sept,,,18, 191 other. 1
In the vicinity of Thunder Bay there
hate been many accidents that would
not likely have occurred to ships equip-
ped with 'radar. The steamer Monk -
shaven, wreck of which, ori Angus
• • ,(Port Arthur -New.-Chroniele)
Announcementitt made that the Can-
ada •Steamship Linesbulk carrier
Lemoyne is to be fitted up with radar:
So far as known this 640 -foot. steamer,
which is capable of Carrying 500,000
bushels of •grain in ocie cargo, is the
first- Canadian lake' steamer; outside
of Government' vessels, to be equipped
with this new device, which, according
to information - released afterwards,
was one of the most important factors
in winning the battle of Britain and,
itt other_war:thue successes.
Radar, as :midst readers, of .courSe,
`.are well avvarti is a system by which
midi° waves are directed outward to
be reflected or houneed back in a way
that permits the making of a radar
photo of what is ahead_ but' otherWise
not discernible because of darkness
or fog. In effect, it is a. long distance
vision'Undr all conditions. The radar
equipped steamer can see harbor out-
lines, • lightS; land, approaching sliips,
objects floating on the surface of the
water or obstructions of any kind, day
or night, fog OP clear. Its advantage
is therefore, oltvious.
The use of this safety device opens
Zurich
Lucknow
Mitehell
Harriston
Kirkton
• Dungannon
A„twood
Teeswater
St. Marys
Alverton ..„
Fordwich
Bayfield
International Plowing Match,
Port Albert Oct. 15 i8
Sept. 20, 27 '
Sept. 27 WE'
Sept. 27, 28 MOVINGWEST
Oct. 2,
.1. 32 -.M. Rawlinson Limited reguioly mak'
Oct. 3, 4 ewPaan. dAtaiblerntan, oBurs:hold Purnirure. Con -
Oct. 4, 5 nuolidanted Pool Cars to Manitoba, Saskatch-
Oct. 8 9 California. Write . Ire or phone for reduced
freight rates
t,
tish Columbia and to
Established 1885. '
, 610 Yonge Si.., I oronto. Kingsdale 5125
tiOVI1ti. rACKI19. .HIPPING, ,and STOnAG1
Prepared
Jake wits a vvorthless'and improvid-
ent fellow. One day ' he said to the
local grocer: "I got to have a sack of
flour I'rn all out, 9ant , family is
sta reins."
"All right, 'Jake," said the grocer,
"If you need a •saek of flour and have
no money to buy it with, We'll give you
q 'Sack. But; see here, .Jake, there's
a eircus corning to, town in a few clayll,
and If -I give you a sack' of flour, are
you sure you won't Sell' i1 and take
your family t� the circus ",
"Oh, no," said Jake. "I got the.
icireue money saved up already."
0.
ili SI Oa NW. hag. "Maa-.1.4?„14.. a 0,04.1.a,us
(211:4410 4.4 of.V4.41y 44 04'ist Ve.,4.4 054 11.
,04.0.1 stodi fatte.a. 0.401ma 1t11 WI »,5, cfra
A IS tmAutturantn Ca -do. 'Agra vkbhmlatoti &to,
ints ta .11 atattato, ••Ptlem1.911p.' Da 0 non og
E X ifiRet,41'.'4 e',..• p,(04 Otto,'Ad.Mitr.'49 44545
.,;,.. CA tNueet Wrtte WO , . ,,,.
, team aoriestar vs a6., to nos. C4.'404444
NI Pr„11:1=t1,,,TV,P.1.11411"°,71;
. earth 4:10 i '
THIS EASY AND PLEASANT WAY
•
When Children Suffer
From Bovvel Complaint
jng hot summer months all of
ut especially children,.are more
sueeeptible to diarrhoea, intestinal
pains and summer Complaint.
At the first symPtoms wieee
mothers everywhere .use DOCTOR
FOWIIER'S EXTRACT OF WILD
STRAWBERRY. Thin time-teeted
Canadian reniedee'is fast -acting and
depdndable for adults or ehildren.
Be sure tO 'specify the name --
DOCTOR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT.
O13 WILD STRAWBERRY —
sale at all drug countets. Priee 50e
a bottle.
1110 T. Milburn Co.. Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
Islando mos/too 'WQ0e -Keztby
paetevagere on • shirt going Toupd
Thltuldor Carel would have bad i .warn.
inrc wttat was ahead. So would:
Ate 'Thema° which ran on an Wand
near Silver Islet to bounce off and.
Auk with it cargo of ratio. Mae pas-
eenger. steamer George M. Cox . would
probably not here run on the reef
near 'Isle Royale!, -where she was
wrecked in 1933.) The Monarch need
not have struck ISle Royale -after leav-
ing here tori her final trip of the season'
of 1906.. The Algoma would not have
ruun onto the eastern side of Isl
Royale in 1,8$7.
But the greater saving would have
heen around Whitetieh Point at the -
lower end of Lake Superior whiek has
heen named the Graveyard of the great
Lakes. Converging" at this point on
their rund from different parts of
Lake Superior to proceed dowh` the
river, the ships meet the unbound
traffic. Fogs at that point have caused'
almost innumerable disasters over the
long -span of years. There are millions
of dollars worth of ships and what re-
mainS of thousands. of With radar this
story of losses - will. be brought to •a
ininimam, • for radar apparently will
save the ships from almost anything
except stress of weather and even that
is not now being permitted to take
the toll it formerly claimed.
"If you're' looking 'for my husband
he's gone. fishing. • At Walk down to
the dock and look for a pole with a
wuem orCeach end:" •
1111111111111NIMIMMINIIIIIIIMINIMINMAN.1001
.52.51.5-c.257...257_57.5"g
160,000 Peocile* Recommend '61
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
..] At iipu,cholcl Fin arie, yOu Inn'row ':f2,1
to $1( '0' '' (iwjlaY. slr--11`1)'' — no t'ralcrsc•rs .
, d ,,,,,,ni.,1),,,lig.n.41.:::::.,ou,secifilif., yhry,,,,,,Thie,-,,,,1,,:•2•,,,:,„,11,1,(i.:
] ypu i.let year mom,- the =;;tme (1,.*-.
. El ':1,0,010 1-.6.0,1, i, :114, .1 At fil , f.. ! • ,,, -4, f.,1,
..CyRoStil te....to. monthly payment plat.
1 2 ..._
-i: : in Pui'mis Pa.tutts Paivsts,Pa.mt., pa,,rmistil
15 ' 20 1 24 i.,
,-,r1 - --,--
• 1 f,)
20 $i'i.
:-....
. ' 115(101(1) : 21(i.:!..:1•'ci 1$39:7157 . 1171:24,1
200 3.5.11 1.31 '111,9
Kl -300 :;2.1iii - '77.;', "2.4q $17.47;
.300 47.75 45.144 f17.47 1 :C1.12
1(3 700 122.;7 04.19 52.45 I 10,77 $34.95
73.31, 0 I .5»., - 7,4-.00 5' '(5 i 40,02
11, • 1,
e -de
0 L'AffKLI,FY 611 ([At, CF LXPL1311.14C-F
n2nd Floor, •Royal Bank Building
29 Downie St., -corner of Albert
Phone 255 STRATFORD, ONT.
• B. J. Col."'y ',Ianager
. .
C Locum mode to residents of nearby towns
te-eR99.9.9eil
•
tiRSDAIF, AUGUST '.1.T.na, 1940
MORE AND MORE PEOPLE
serve
cereals
time
f dtryt,
e',
, NA •ft .1 .
r• ""*„.,,,
' . .rt,:,_ 1'4.
Wheat:C1;11' ad'liii.--
.,
, .
- 'Ifellorg's ;ill*
whole, wheat in its
most delicious
form. Flaked,.
toasted, ready -to -
eat! Everybody
loves the heartening
flavour! .
Here's an idea that can help
you save time and work: Serve
Kellogg's ready -to -eat cereals
not only for breakfast;thut for
mid-morning snacks, children's
lunches or suppers, before -bed.
AJ1Wheat,i Pep, , Corn Flakes,
All -Bran, Rice Krispies, Bran
Flakes and Krumbles are all
made by Kellogg's, the greatest
name -in cereals. •
SAVE TIME $AVE FUEL... SAVE FOOD!
Kelly : "Murphy got rich quick, didn't- aria he c'an't swing a golf club.without
-her O'Brien: "Ile 'got rich so quick . spitting on his ,hands."
it Makes You -Fe"1
S� 'Much Better
The Vifainin-B1 Tonic
:Extensively used for headache,
toes of sleep, nervous indigeetiore,
teritability, anaemia, . chromp
fatigue, and exhaustion ofethe
nervous system. .
60 cts. Economy 'size, $1.50
Chase's Nerve Food
r
't
- • t
•
e
• ./e4-7,1,11,•••
i1
Our lakes this summer are going to attract thousands of,
4)..0 friendly visitors fronl the States. We want them to enjoy
themselves. . . it's in our own interest to see they get the
very finest of everything we can give them.
WHAT CAN I DO? The answer is plenty! Here are some of
the things anyone can Io. These practical:sugestions come
from a well-known Ontario 'Hotelman:
1. Know the places of interest
and beauty spots in your
district and tell people all
about them.
2. When you write your friends
• in the States tell them about
the places they,would really
enjoy visiting. •
3. Try to make any visitor glad
he came to Canada.
4. Take the time to 'give any
requested information fully
and gracously..
5: In business dealings; re-
membr Canada's relnitation
for courtesy and fairness.
depends op you.
6. To sum it up, follow th•
• "Golden Rule."
1 •
IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS.4o4react...
It works both ways!
. We can't 'do less
when we visit them
Tfiey treat us royally
than return the com-
priMent. Remember
that it costs money
to take a holiday . .
so let's see they get a
good return for every
penny they'pnd.
Worth his weight in gold! This diagram shows how
The Province of Ontario x everyonebenefitsfronethe
profits to almost the same Ontario tourist income,
extent from tourist busi, EVery dollar is shared this
ness as it does from the .way . . . 1. Hotels; 2.
gold mining industry. It's Stores; 3. Restaurants;
up to each of us to see 4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse -
that tt gods on growing. ments; 6.. Garages.
ZeW0Yealo‘e
04~ Oreater
Tune in "Ontarp
• CFRB, 10:3Q p.m.,
:Thursda, Friday and Saturday
1601111141ED
MS ibt,P-11C 011100S1
BY aoiis ILAISAIT LIMUth
• 4
ee,