HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-04-21, Page 9t minister and bis,. wife were•
•discussing two men who were in
"the 'news, •
"Yes," said the "Minister, "i
knew them both as boys. One was
' a clever, • handsome fellow; the
other a steady,' hard wo'rke'r. "•The
clever, lad was left behind in the
race, but the .hard worker --well;,
he died and left Bixby thousand
pounds to his s.widow. ft's a gra
mom."
"Yes," replied hie with a
smile, at is. I heard this raotxil; g,
that the clever one is going to
marry the widow."
The Chinese were able to 'repro-
duce the teachings 'of - Confucius by
engraved stone 'blokes in the 2nd
century A.D.
lilxt organi8401t iir eating to forin a BadMinton Club'
wit be lid
TUESDAY, APRIL 26
at 7 pat.
AT THE TOWN HALL
o
.EARLY- ,SPRING FISHING attracts thousands Opt
Ontario s swell-
stocked streams. Scene is. Nottawaiaga Jtiver in Georgian Bay district. I
NOW GRANDMA CAN
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through the National Employment
Service.
Many farm jobs ,provide year-round
employment and good working and
living conditions.
If you need a job and are qualified for
farm work, get -in touch immediately
with the nearest local office of the
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF... LABOUR
Nothing In her ear ---bone or skin receiver
free of extra cost.
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and be sure of true .short -stroke power
Look -under the hoodforfie new kind of power that's
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r",jie, er:Ot ,., g1is `,Pc.004 1%4
died at the age of 26; the .oltsla
composer, ,c4opin, at 39- :both` o#.
tuber'eu1osjs. W .
• They would probably have, six-
vived had they-reeeived• treatment
with .:ml ern 'drugs - and - if , they
had been nursed in aeeordance
w4(present dray methods. ' '
Had modern (taws, such. a i peri,.
cillin, cortisone, or polyc .clime
'been available not so long� ago,
history might have been quite dif-
'ferent! fJ....
Princess .Charlotte, the only
child of 'George IV, died in child-
. birth. Her son was stillborn. It
is said that her obstetrician, Sir
Robert Croft, over -bled her dur-
ing prognaney. As a, result,..: she
was exhausted even before her
long and fruitless confinement be-
gan.' . Such ,ii catastrophe would
not 'occur today. Croft later, shot
himself for his mistake. This loss
of two people in direct succession
to the British thronemeant that
George IV was succeeded by his
brother William, and he in turas, by
Queen Victoria. Is ,it too fantastic
to claim that a doctor's error,
changed not merely a great dynas-
ty, but also influenced the world's
history?
Infectious Diseases
Three celebrated composers died
of infectious fevers --t'y'phus car-
ried off Schubert, typhoid fever
killed Mozart, and cholera Tschai-
kowsky. Antibiotics now are often
effective against the first two dis-
eases, and although cholera is
much more difficult to treat, it
has been more or less wiped out
in many countries by the purifica-
tion of water supplies, and by
immunization.
Another famous composer who
died of a disease that can now
always be cured in all but its
last stages, and which may respond
even then, was Schumann. His
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. In dollar value what is Canada's
most important export commod=
.i,ty
2. In 1945 the average wage in Can-
adian manufacturing plants was
$30 a week. What is it today?
3. What is the originof the nam
of 'the name of the
e province • of
Alberta?
4. In •1954 by show .much did the
value of imports exceed the
value of 'Canada's safes abroad?
5. Of Canada's total 'nationa'1• in-
come does taxation take one-
ten'th, oneafi'fth, one-quarter, one-
third?
ANSWERS: 5. Taxes now take -
more than a• third of national in-
come. 3. The province was named
to honor Princess Louise Caroline
Alberta, wife of an early Canadian
Governor-General. 1. Newsprint.
4. 'Imports exceeded' exports by
$146 million. 2. Average wage is
now $60 a week.
r—••r ems,.
, •{�3 NC1� l:• lift.
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'000°°°oi 4oeeoeee.''� I� 3y
-- ur-- - r33�it3fit;•3
HAVE YOU
RENEWED
YOUR
SUBSCRIPfiI0N
TO THE
SIGNAI
. SAAR
l :r Z r
rr
r:
Pf•:
•• rr+r .•A')!G�M•W. { '!h••••n••MIA•+V:Y:N:MIr•.4YlV%A•!'•ViYJ,•J.�W.:.•,w4.
•
BARBECUE .SAUCE
FOR ZIPPY FLAVOR'
o; s a date Mani
estatx m � ;"t ►e brain
and nervous :.syyster.. Today this ...
A w t,_ t
its treated jy de1ibei ately'dnfe eting
the... -patient With !malaria, The
malaria Parasite and .ilia syrphilis. -,
bacteria fight each other, and when
penicillin is a•Iso given, this treat-
ment' usually ' saves" the. patient's
ufe, although he is not cured of
the damage 'Which the disease may
have a..lrea;dy caused. •
The. •French • short -story 'writer,
Guy d0 Maupassau.t,. was another
victim. of paresis. ' There seems
Rite doubt that . Henry, VIII died
of syphilis. ' !Penicillin; or even the
earlier salvarsan, would probably
have saved -him.
.Alexander ,the. Great was carried
off, by mialeria at the height of his
power and In :the prime of life.
The English statesman, Oliver
'Cromwell, iney have been another
victim of malaria. He ' certainly
died' -'of a fever closely resembling
that illness. Itis great enemy,
Charles .II, was cured of the dis-
ease by quinine, which 'was intro-
duced to Western Europe after
Cromwell's death. • He and Louis
XIV of France were among the
first notable Europeans to receive -
the drug, which still remains the
best 'treatment' for many types of
malaria.
• Drugs Could 'Cure
Another famous -victim of a now -
curable 'infection was the poet,
Byron, who fell ell in Greece of
what doctors think was rheumatic
fever complicated by pneumonia.
Treatment With the derivatives of
salicyclic acid and with penicillin
would probably have saved this -
great romantic poet. Like Byron,
the French painter Ganglia, died a
tragic' death far from home. He
caught leprosy during his sojourn
on Tahiti, in the South Pacific.
Drugs of the sttlphone group- might
have produced a complete clear-
ance of the disease.
All these people died wpm dis-
eases or conditions which medical
science has since learned to deal
with. , Other well,known persons
died of complaintsthat modern
surgeons frequently Conquer.
Napoleon died of cancer — prob-
ably of the stomach. This is now
often eradicated by en early oper-
ation.
The successful treatment of the
Emperor Frederick III of Germany
might have had impoQrtant con-
sequences. , He died •of cancer . of
the larynx only a few months after
ascending the .throne. His prin-
cipal -doctor was Sir Morrell Mac-
kenzie, the leading throat specialist
of the day. '
Fatal 70 Years Ago
Mackenzie is criticised for not
having removed '' the emperor's
larynx. He was perhaps justified
in not dieing so, since it would
have left his royal patient dumb.
In any case, this operation was us-
ually fatal 70 years ago. Nowa-
days it often succeeds, and the
patient can be supplied with an
artificial larynx, or taught t� speak
by resonating a column of air
brought up from the stomach.
Another rayaIe victim of cancer
Was Mary Tudor, Queen of Eng-
lap'd, who ' died of an ovarian
growth: An 'operation, to remove
this is noWW fairly common- and
successful. Hers was a most tragic
case, for the growth led at least
twice to the production of false
symptoms -of pregnancy. Had she'
given birth to an heir, would the
Roman Catholic faith that she re-
stored in England have remained
the national religion?
These- are some of the fascinat-
ing IF questions of historyposed
by 'the, absence •of , a ' scl l a
hypodermic o'
needle, or a dose of
some drug.
e
nr .Q. 34- and 22.. oz4; ..
�,i, !leg.
Magnesia Tale s 1:4163,7;:" 9C
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1.D.A4. BRAND
Sari Grin
TABLETS
!grain
100's 1gc 500's %9C
Reg. 20; Reg. 55c
3i grain
100's '"500'x Alin
Reg. 23c 196 Reg. 6SeifIli
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Peroxide 4 $ 16
2 for 49c
Reg. 19c, 29c, 45c 15C, Mc, 39c
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Vegetable Laxative TABLETS 36 39c
1,001111/414 ••••••••••••••00410••••••••••••••••••4111
Moth Proofers
Adequate protection of stored garments against moth damage
is important and we can supply you with a reliable "moth
proofer."
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PROTECTION!
for Clothing, . Rugs and
Upholstery!
MOTH BALLS
MOTH FLAKES
Full strength -1 pound net
20c 2 for 39c
11b. 59c
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SAVE 29c EVELYN HOWARD
Two 59c Tubes Hand and Bod ""
Lotion
with free dispenser 12 oz. 98c
1.20 value
FREE! Comb and
Hair Style
Booklet
with regular size ,,
HOLLYWOOD
WAVE SET �}5C
Cutex Oily Polish Remov
Special
Wildroot Cream -Oil and
Combination --1.41 value
Cutex $1 Hand Cream
combination
Only 65c
IDA Health Salts 59c
Odo-Ro-No Specials --Reg. 1.25 Spray
in plastic squeeze bottle 98c
"Reg. 1.00 "jar'Cream " 69c-
Woodbury's Toilet Soap 4 for 31c
� 'J •
• •
• •
•
BARGAINS. ,IN ODD' LOTS—EN,I) OF LINES. 'SLIGHTLY SOILED ' SATVIPLE•S. • •
•
• SPECIAL BUYS IN NEW MERCHANDISE. SALE STARTS APRIL 21—ENDS •
• APRIL 30. . •
•
eiso••••o•••••••••••i•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••®••••r••4 •®®!e•••••
•
36 inch Print and Broadcloth. Mill,. end' lengt'hs.. 36c yard 4
•
Old Colony, high quality printed Broadcloth. Reg. ,69c 2 yards for $1.00
i •
•
••
White Flannelette, 27 inch. :.yard 29c I I White g'lannelettte. 16 inch. va.rr7 36c
10 yards $2.79
Standard quality 3 yards $1.00 •
• •
They're' here --the new "Money -Makers"
—Ford Triple:Economy Trucks for '5 5!
Come in and see them --get the full story
on Triple Economy-'lookuinder the hood.
for money -making "short -stroke engines,
new' overhead-valve,design in every series.
Examine the cabs, for .driver -saving ,com-
fort,newca gate tr ..
payloads, see how. Ford's money -saving
capacities fit into your hauling picture. For
economy—for durability -for tuatability,
haul with Ford Trucks .. , the new "Mosley -
M (kers" for '551
5 Great .SHORT -STROKE V- e4fre of the
most advanced overhead-valve design!
Ford ,Trucks for '55 offer yciu five proved short -stroke V-8
egies of advanced, low -friction overhead-valve design.—
i32-Hp, to 170-Hp.—in,every series from pickups to tandem -
axle giants! There's new engineering in valves, heads,
' crankshafts, electrical systems and cooling—new savings
in fuel and increased engine life!
f 3
J ��i�A • �,, �. ' •4 i .CSM•: ^ir.
:•w'' •�:: :tri:%l.�':�r:
J :vY •�
P•100 P,cKtfr •
'PAYLOAD --'r,
-5f' i'O 1618 1.1%.S.
gYtO
Driverized Cads .::Trew power options cut driver
fatigue permit more work per: gay
Again in '55, Ford's famous Driverized Cabs.,/eaca- .t-v.wuy.,
in comfort, convenience acid riding ease. New woven plastic
upholstery on deep foam -rubber -cushioned seats! New
power options—Power Steering*, ,Power Brakes* (even
on half-tonners)4improdled automatic transmission* with -
new low -gear starts—make all driving easier!
(*Extra -cost options on certain models.)
Over 125 models ... G.V.W.'s up to' 40,000
extended range of spring,
axle and tire o
tie l s
In every series, from half-tonners to giant "Bi;r o.s", Ford
offers you high payload capacities. For example, the new
F-100 Pickup 'now has payload capa>rfty op to 1618 tbs.
Gross Vehicle Weights range from 5000 lbs. to`40,000 Gross Combination Weights go righ('up to 60,000 lbs. Axle'
and spring capacities have been increased.
THERE'S A1-955 FORD TRUCK MADE 44 MEASURE F'CiR EVERY HAUILING J013"1
ICOi4VFNIIONAt 00415 • 6 CAR FORWARD 21240 ' 2 TANDO4 AX1I'Sl*IFS
Ise—r_s2C17-"‘ ANEN—
••4 S6.Hbor BUS 0,140 ROAN OIIIVFRY
" SOUTH -
1 -
rut a new spring.dress on your
r wri s InZa • :- ' r••FIs4-t u t •n
$ izippy Barbecue Sauce. And for a,
change in contour for '55 try shaping
our rrteat loaves in individual sizes:
That way they're ready to be slipped
iatd buns for easy eating.
4"''1'`t'y`this idea next time you take a
tifiOgt loaf to your association or church
afjper. Your friends will say that pot
dui is good luck.
ere s the recipe pe
to make 21
cups
ps
t ' your family and in brackets we've
$�;..err the quantities for
8
cuPr•
*cop cup (134 cups) finely 'Chopped oniony
Wimp (134 Cups) finely chopped celery
X(2 large) ciove.garlic, minced
'3' 'tablespoons 04 cup) Merfed
"shortehufg, or otl,
�2;tablesppons (3- cup) brown sugar
2 rtea'spoons, (2 tablespoons) prepared
Ttrutstard .
M,f dean (5 ca.na)'Condensed tomato soup
2",talilesptions ,04 cup) Vinegar or
Ierhoit juice•
— -
400k oniony eelelty tied fcarlic in
sh i'tening until soft. filend to brown
;r . and mustard.: Add remaining
iitgredientariimmer 10 minutes.
Good too, on broiled steaks, ch'ops',
chitken, baked spareribs, hot dons acid
any roasted meat
•
• e 11/4 inch,Satin Ribbon --pink only. Reg. 25c yard. On sale . .... 3 yards 25e g
•
• ® Boys' cream ribbed Combinations. Sizes 30 and 32 only. Reg. $1.50, for 50e •
• 4 7 only—Misses' fine wool Gabardine Slacks. Sizes 12 and 20. Regular �$
e . • $4.98. Clear at - $22.99c8.
20$ I
• • 1%en s Athletic Underwear Tops --mostly large size. 29d. •
4 . • Boys' striped string knit "T" Shirts. Size 14. Reg. $1.50. • 13$c . . I
• 4 3 only boys $2.95 Negligee Shirts " • _
i CLEARING LOT OF HIGH QUALITY MISSES NYLON ANKLETS `
Elast'i'c top and'` turned down ton 536; 2 pr. for $i.00•
•� . :
.---Vorttitfi-OtgaL cotton Anklets. Sizes 81/2 to 101/23 for $l:f#D •
•
• Children's Sunu r ti ton Vests. Sizes 2 t o 10. S'econdis 27c; 4 for .$1.00r. Ladies' knit cotto'n Elooth ;;Both banded and elastic knee. c
: Children's rayon Panties. Lace tris, Seconds of 49c line. Sizes 2-4-6 ... ........: 2'�c
Ladi•es' rayon Panties. Somme marked s Y .", _.... _-' 39e
:•.
4 LADIES' SILK GLOVES
•
Red shade only. Il`teg $ 1,00.
•
•
25cpair
•
LADIES' & • *'+ pS
Rayon ay n or Cotton. Most sigma • 4 '•,
p.
22c, 5 pair $1.000'
6 . only girl's 51/2 oz. denim Jeans... Size 10. 'p ` ,,, .. .. ' 8
Pillow Cases, Plain help,Mediutm sturdy quality;*..... ..... , ... j -'a ggc
for 95c
Children's training PantF�es. Sizes 2-4.6 White and colors
�. i h,
New
' !•Tett!
Printed � nth
Cotton
r��,, � i I [ .r �\y`�� ! !;;tett i C `�`.� �?•:? j' � ,. '� - �;;: �q.
°Pillow
Slips
$1;75 pr.
5 West Street
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