HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-11-21, Page 8PAIR Ei GUT
THE ODZH JNA`A
rich until to year and, a -half ago, when
they e4ame to London, have. five ebilal
reran, Mrs. Laurie IL Clemens, of Gade-
rich•; Joyce Johnston, Goderich, a01
Philip,Eleanor and Ronald, of London.
TIIIURSPAl, NOVEMBV 21 , .1940
ual�.ty Tea
TALON PAINTINGS '
SHOWN IN NEW YORE
Get your supply of eougater check
books Arad restaurant pads at ,Tho
Rai -Star. Printed to suit yoil Per-
o ally -
' PIPE
TOBACCO
ASEI IELD
ASTIF'1El.D, Nov. 19. --Mr. and Mrs.
Archibald 1IacMurchy of Detroit spent
the week -end with the former's sister,
Mrs. W. L. -Franeey. ,
Miss Catlferine Mackenzie of Tor-
onto was home for the week -end.
Colin Howes attended the Royal
Winter Fair and visited relatives -in
Torun t041ast week. •
• Miss Dorothy B`°ogie of Lambeth is
the guest of her, grandmother,. Mrs..
Neil :}lacdonald.
The November meeting of the'W.M.
S. was held on'Wednesday at the home
-of Mrs. Colin MacGregor.
Industry will be either the cradle
or the• grave of post-war democracy.
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SALES SERVICE
ALL MAKES
Commercial—Domestic
Manning Refrigeration
Service
Cali for Free Estimate
50 ELGIN AVE. PHONE 1098
36tf
do slow
WIIEELER'S
FUNERAL_ SERVICE
No extra charge for the use
.of our Funeral Home, Toron-
to Street.
Prompt - Ambulance; -
Service
Phone 335 Res. 355 or 7
GODERICH MEMORIAL
SHOP .
NEWEST DESIGNS
BEST OF MATERIALS
Guaranteed workmanship et
prices. that will Please you.
SAVE ALL AGENTS FEES
Call. at our office: or drop us a
line to Box 161, Goderich. We
will be pleased to call and help
choose a suitable memorial' for
your family plot.
R. A. SPOTTOh1'
St. Andrew's St.
IF
You worry about your present
or future security,
'`Pti+rue-`'arft -11Ofr-ormvrite,- :=
B. R. ROBINSON
Monarch Lie Assurance repre-
sentative, R.R. 4, Goderich.
36tf
Truly a .
Funeral IIome •
Quietness, dignity with reverence,
and an ,understanding of family
°deeds are, eves present at, ,
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THE .
L.
*Funeral. Home
E. E. CRANSTON
17 . MONTREAL ST.
GODERICH
Phone 399W • or J
A recent rekerence i f The. Globe andfail is interesting to the friends in
Goderich of Mrs. Edna Tucen (former-
ly Miss Fdnct MacFarlane of this
town,), who .has won distinction in art
circles. .The ,reference is as follows:
Several hundred turned, out in the
busy of the New, Y orli season
'370.20; Alex. Watson,--2advertisfng
coaching class, $3; Franklin Mellwa
account'for Township Hall, $0.74; Fred
C. rta€lterial for Township
Ilial1 chi iey► $ ; �'Z' . Eerr, buflaling
chimney on Township Hall, $1$0.20;
Johnston Bros., 20 4cha.irs for Town-
ship Hall, $35 ;''Pint Shop, taN otices
and envelopes, $U.G0; Wm. Watson,
Colborneare cleaning out • 411i4
drain, $0.37;, Wm. Westlake, balance
. -opening of salary for October, $75.70.
fur the 'preview of the Edna, Tacon • WM. SALLOWS, Clerk
An,
exhibition ie 1,
at the a.'1 meese Gallery on
adian'-s - work •were-- stressed in Toni-� VialUVIER, /GODERICH COUPLE.
ments by visitors as well as' in. critics'
analyses. One was the -thoroughness
of the pailitliig and the cheering
absence of ,any tendency to let the idea
go with. pour workmanship. The New
York herald-Tribuhe's final, comment
was: "This is imaginative- work and
of an accomplished order." The other
feature specially noted was the Town
inventiveness in- color.
Most of the paintings shown were
of recent date and have not yet been
seen in Toronto. There was unanim-
ous feeling among those able to com-
pare these products with earlier ones,
that the artist hadgone steadily for-
ward, not only in technique.. but in
working out her individual, poetic con-
tribution to what may be classed rough-
ly a's abstract art. She has gone be-
yond the negative aspects of non-ob-
jective. The pictures, something like
metaphors to express emotion in paint,
have „t subtle, mental complexity be-
speaking an art of which Canada may
be proud. , Comments in New York re-
peatedly noted that this Was a case
in which the artist's store of "some-
thing to say" never ran thin.
57th St.. Two features of this Can- SI.LVEP VEDDINO OF
PORTER'S HILL .
PORTER'S HILI,, Nov. 19.—Mr. and
Mrs. Zvi -en Torraflce have returned
.frout-,Abmir
York, and att{inded church at Porter's
Hill on • Sunday.
On Friday evening the Community
Club held a euchre patty at the home
of M1. and . firs.tho: ,,--Greenslade..
Twelvetables were play"'ed, With quite
a .number sitting out and enjoying an
evening's chat. A bounteous lunch was
served;' tend a very pleasant evening
enjoyeedd: •
The W.A. meeting, held at the home
of Mrs. Vic. Elliott, was well attended. -
The afternoon was mostly ' taken up
with , quilting: Rev. F.'13., 3. -Stotes'bury
conducted the devotional part of the
meeting • while the president, Mrs.
Leslie Cox, looked after the business
part. It was 'decided to hold a cro-
kinole party in the basement of the
church on "Tuesday evening next.
Everyone is invited to come and enjoy
a social evening. Lunch will be ser-
ved and a silver eollection, taken. The
animal meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. John Torrance on'Decem-
ber.,,12tb. All are asked to be present, as
there are plans to be discussed. Bring
your mite boxes to this meeting. 47
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
Cemetery
•
LONDON; 'Nov. 11.—Mr, and Mrs.
Chester W. Johnston . marked their
silver wedding on Saturday when they
received in the afternoon rand evening
at their home on Adelaide street.
Bronze 'mums were used in the liQing-"
room and the tea table was in all -
white with chrysanthemums and
slender white tapers match, ing the
frosted wedding cake. Presiding over
the teacups were the bride's sister-in-
law, Mrs. W. W. Hyde, and Mrs. Bert
Bradford. Tearoom assistants •were
Kay Robertson, Margaret Bond, Hazel
Moore, Betty Young and Catherine'
Broom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston were married
in Goderich on November 8, 1921. The
bride was Helen May Griffith, daughter
of Charles Griffith, and the late Mrs.
Griffith, The couple, who lived in Gode-
In Plain Words
New, York gangsters have stolen a
$1,Ui00,000 shipment of French per -
'fume. This is what is known as pick-
ing up the scent. -Edmonton Journal.
MOY1 NG WEST
M. iliawli"nson Limited red ulasly innake'
' up and ship Household Furniture.' Con-
6blidatcd t'oal ears to Manitoba, Saskatdh-
cwan„ Alberta, British Columbia and to
Cal if orn la. Write, wire or phonefgr'reduced
freight rates. Established 1885.
610 longe St, 'Toronto. Kingsdalo 5125
MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPI1111• sail STORAGE
T. "PRIDE '& wON.
(formerly, Cunningham & Pryde)
Clinton, Exeter, -Seaf Orth
Write Box 150, or phone 41J,
Exeter`
and we shall be pleased to
call.
Skin Affections 011 -en
Cause for Unhappiness
Are you ashamed of your appearance because
of a skin rash, boils, pimples or other skin affectionsf
Tbo few people -realize that these affections may
be easily remedied. Impurities in the blood may
• often be the cause -for ugly skin affections.
,To get relief from skin troubles boils and
pimples, try Burdock Blood Bitters. This vegetable compound acts on
the bowels, kidneys, liver and stomach. It helps to eliminate Wastes from
^ the • system. Th'e result may be a smoother; clearer -skin.
B.B.H. has brought -relief to thousands of other Canadians suffering
from skin affections. It should do the same for you. Ask for it at any
drug counter. Specify Burdock Blood Bitters. Price $1.00 a bottle.
The T. Milburn Co., Limit i, Toronto, ,Ont.
Follow the example of thousands of farmers from
• coast to• coast and discuss your credit need for farm
improvements With -the manager of your nearest B of M
ifY BAN'.
Aid UM OgIANAIV
_ ofce..Ask or write for our folder
"Quiz for a Go-ahead farmer."
.
• BANK OF.MONTREAL
warkiig with C.eggsdiwk in eaery wall sf lift Jigged 1¢.
miserable. drlggy—
1 w :m vital —lower
rn spititii per piiiiire-'
don't think ,of your
kidneys as being to
blame. Yet faulty kid-
neys may often cause
backachesHeadache:
rheimiatie pains:- disturbed --rest or ,that
"tired -our feeling: That's -the time -to get .:
and use Dodd's Kidney Mills. Dodd's help
your kidneys to clear the trouble -making
poisons and excess acids from the system,
-and give you a chance to - feel better, work
better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills today. 14i
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oderich French Dry Clearers
THE COLRTE ;:..
NEW STEAM 3P O TTING
DRY CLEANING and PRESSING
GEaTEBAL, REPAIR
Guaranteed Mothproofing' Service. Waterproofing.
PICK-UP; AND DELIVERY.
Phone 122 • 0,R. TAWERY
eid's Iipholster
" Raving your furniture re -upholstered by ,us is worthwhile,
Dependable workmanship plus the, better coverings.
12- years of satisfaction in Goderich.
r .•.v-.
10 -Year
Phone 206.1 erou
' Mothproofing The Square
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Combat. That Cough
D,T,,,,FFopd' Norway Pine S.r a prompt,
pleasant and 'effectual remedy coughs; -colds,
hoarseness, sore throat, bronchitis, spasmodic croup,
asthma and bronchial troubles`
Safe, effective, inexpensive and dependable, Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps to loosen phlegm
h,nd mucus, clear the air passages and bring `quick relief for coughs and
colds.
Get -a supply of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup today. Price 350 •
,bottle, or the big family size, 60c.
" The T. Milburn Co. +Limited, Toronto, Ont.
0111161666.66.6060.16611116.10,
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a
The ° Township Council met Tuesday, 1
COLBOR:1 E TOWNSHIP
November 5th, at .1 o'clock, with all
members "present. Minutes of last
Meeting read and adopted,- on motion
of Ross Fisher, seconded by James
Horton.
Mr. Harry -MeCreath was present ex-
plaining the Canada bo ids which are
being sold at the present time. The
Treasurer was instructed to write him
a Cheque for a $500 bond from the
cemetery funds.
A letter was read from the Can-
adian Legion and was ordered tabled
to the, new year. •
Moved by Stanley Snyder; seconded
by Jaities, Horton, that we- advertise
for h truck to push the Township snow-
plow for the balance of 1946 and from
the 1st of January to April 1st, 1947,
to plow by the hour under Road Super-
intendent; tenders to close November
llth.
Moved by Howard Squire, seconded
by Ross Fisher, that -we ask the De-
partment of Highway to grant the
Township Elie sum• of ,$.1,Q00 extra on
bylaw No. 6.
Moved by R9ss Fisher, seconded by
Howard Squire, that -road i:ouchers
-and - bills be paid: Road vouchers,
ITCHCHECKED
fn a ✓iffy.•
Money Back
For quick relief from itchiag caused by acorn*.
athlete's foot, scabies, pim 'les and otherlt���ng�
conditions us-epu re. cooling.
D. O. D. PRESCRIPTION. • G' esa
ittalnlee ! Soothes, comforts' and .qui yea
Wawa itching. Don't *utter.. Askt�rr__o��u um,
today for D. D. D. PRE$CRItFT1OdrtN.
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.Stomach Sufferers
Qu„ali•ty Counts — Dr. McLeod's
Stomachic is thl recognized remedy
Of quality, far stomach troubles. Give
it a chance to help you regain comfort
and happiness by relieving that dis-
agreeable stomach disorder.. A Quebec
resident writes: "Since my husband
took several bottles of Stomachic last
summer, he has had no return of the
old pains, and we are very thankful
for leaving found out about it, as we
have tried. dozens of other things to no
avail."
This successful scientific stomach rem-
edy goes towork in five ways as soon
as you take It.
I. Checks Indigestion.
2. Eases . Pahl. -
3, Counteracts . Superacidity.
4. Stimulates the flow of digestive
juices. ,
5. Relieves gas, bloating, and sour
stomach.
This product was originally prepared
by a medical' practitioner. You will
not be 'disappointed with the result.
• Sold Bf
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
GODERICH; ONT. `
THE PROVINCE OF PROMISE...
Southwestern ONTARIO accommodates nearly half of Canada's
furniture manufacturing establishments, and the industry may well be
said `to\centre there. As with other indust -ries, an impressive share of
the province's f urniturei making facilities were_ turned from their
norrr t task during the. ivar, but the woof'working plant is one of the
most readily convertible and its future one of -the most assured : a : with
the greatest demand in ,history, both for the new homes of Canada's
prosperity and the imr;paeasurable .replacements - required abroad. In
Ontario,' woodworking -is moving steadily to the fine old lumber and .
ship -building towns such as Collt'ngwood : a : inspirational localities
.,where the cabinet-maker craftsman finds himself in the midst of
Ontario's forest resources -Las well as health and quiet.
PubUshet by THE ME -MING INDVST1(Y (ONTARIO)
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FURNITURE CENTJIE -
In 1944, of the 472 'Canadian factories
engaged in the manufacture of wooden fur-
niture- of all kinds, 208 were located in
Ontario. In the same year the gross
value of the manufactured products was
approximately $30,000,000; Nearly 8,000'
people were engaged in the industry and
' more than $11,000,000 was
paid in salaries and wages.
Sawn lumber was the prinoi=
pal material used and, whije
much of the hardwoods used
came'from the United States,
the soft woods were the pro-
duct of Canadian sawmills.
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