The Goderich Star, 1930-04-10, Page 4PAO FotJ
TUE GOL ERIC i STAR
Have X®u Selected Your Easter
Ensemble Yet?
Easter is only 7 days away. If not, now is.
the time and this is the place.
n
LET US SUGGEST
A Black Broad-
cloth Coat ---
trimmed with Gal -
yak, Mole or Fox
Paw.
A Navy Trico -
tine Coat --
with a smart collar
of Broadtail, Squirrel
or Muskrat.
A Smartly
Tailored . Coat
of Tweed, with the
high waistline and.
the narrow b e 1 t.
A New Dress -
of the flattering.
length in a contrast-
ing shade and you
wilt be able to with
stand the severest
.test of style critic.
Accessories to
Add a Final
Note --
Gloves of French
Kid and Silk.
,Hosiery that steps
along smartly.
Scarves in smart de.
signs and the new
Ascot Tie.
And with your coat=
a Matching HAT
of BANKOK or a
FANCY LACE STRAW a
A $ffiING TONIC
AN AID TO HEALTH
You CuaI.oy .the Foundation of Good
Health Now 's; Building 1'Yp Your
Blood and Strengthening Your ,
Nerves Through the Use of Dr.
'Williams° fink fills.
i �'nlo ,good old fashion of taking at
tonne; in the Springtime, lake meet of
• i the cue -tom:. of our grandparents, i:,
liaceti action sound conaanon cense and
good medieel practice: Winter is al -
'tray hying tinge for those who are
not In rugged health. Many men,
women and children go through the
winter on reeervo strength they have
stored up during the Bunny etunmer
months, ,incl grow increasingly pale
and languid as the spring mays ap-
proach. A tonie for the blood and
nerves at this time will do lunch for
such people, by putting color in the
cheeks and banishing that tired feel-
ing that worries thousands of people
at this season of this year.
It is impossible to be energetic -•i€
your blood is thin and weak, or ii
Your nerves are frayed or shattered.
You cannot compete with others if
yon do not get refreshing sleep at
night, or if your appetite is poor or
you are losing weight.. You need a
tonic at this time to add to your effi-
ciency now, es well as to save you
from suffering. later on. And in all
the realm of medicine, there is no
safer or better tonic than Dr, Wil-
liams Pink Pills. These pills tone
and enrich the blood which circulates
through. every portion of the body,
sttengthening jaded nerves and run-
down .organs, and bringing a feeling
of new strength and energy to weak,
easily tired, despondent men, women
and children.
Mrs. L. Hupman, Summerville Cen-
tre, N. S., writes: --"Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have been of the greatest
benefit to me. A few years ago I
was in a badly run down condition.
I became so weak and nervous that I
could scarcely go about, and doing
my housework left me completely'
used up: Everything seemed to svor-
ry me, and I was in a very discour-
aged condition when I began• taking
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I soon
found the pills helping me, and con-
tinuing their use 1 fully regained my
health. Since then Ialways . take a
few boxes in the Snring to build me
up for the hot weather, and always I
find the beat results. I therefore
eheer£u11y recommend these pills as
the best of health builders..
You can get these pills from any
medicine dealer,or by mail et 50
een4e n box f*em: The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
MEN! Dress Up for faster
To men and young men who appreciate the
wearing of good clothes we offer a
convincing selection of
Suits and Topcoats
Suits of Scotch Tweeds and "Worsteds and English
Saxonies.
Topcoats excelently tailored and of carefully selected
fabrics.
New Hat Colors and Shapes. New season styles permit
either bound or unbound edges.
A. CORNFIELD
West Side Square
Phone 418
• SH -10P WHERE •YOU ARE INVITED TO SHOP"
OBITUARY
Q'UAITY.--"The death of Miss Mar-
garet Ann Quaid on Monday came as
aohappy release from a long period of
inVandity. She had been a resident
of Goderich for the past six years,
living with her sister, Mrs. Wni.
Carey, and the funeral on Wednesday
took place from their home, corner of
Victoria street and Elgin -avenue.
The services were conducted by Rev.
G. Butt, pastor of Victoria street
'United charb and the pall -bearers
were four nephews, John' and Wil-
liam Vreoman, John Quaid and
Barry Carey. Miss Quaid was born
in New Br-unmwiek, a daughter of the
late Andrew and Nancy Quaid, but
from an early of e.she resh:ed at Port
Albert, coming to Goderich a few
years ago. She is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. Wits. Frogman, Airs.
Wm, Carey, Miss Matilda Quaid, all
et Goderich; and Mrs. 'Malcolm Mc-
Donald, of Olympia, Wash. One
sister, Catharine, and three brothers,
James, Robert and William, are &-
ceased, Miss Quaid was in her sev-
enty-first year. Many friends from
Port Albert and Ashfield were hero
for the funeral Wednesday afternoon.
BULLI .•-.The 'funeral of the late
Mary Ann Mullen, whose death, on
April 1st, WAS noted in our last issue,
took place last O'hursday from the
home of her sister, Mrs. D. N. Mc-
Itenaie, Cameron street, to Lueknow
for interment. Miss Mullen was born
VIBACIK
Dean Sinclair Laird*?
Seventh Annual
All Expense Tour
Leese ttimes- it.
• iriX AI Z131ia*n
• • sl.'1x M-- a1 Bays
pease Rate
n a :•a reelLI'.aI. • - - eeele'se
Sear. q`„:“..4,1,N i t 1 - • $3liti)0
nil, -:,,,T tr;. to OLLC4r.h
1 01 c 43 tees: les tail, rlr me eel miner ..
ii ae tell t e . at 6'4 id' io3-uw,a1 u, 41 41st setsien ir1;0"t.
t ennesei en ";. t lee se i Ea ti e e E: Awtt{t>(!' warmly.
heat,', Lake Lopiae titled Enteratti Lake
... t!`D 1 i 6,:3t, N •t_ti ' 'a t, ..a . l`:. t 6c*+ t,;k i r111K.,b
... C msR 44' it::-,'4ot'J ... .
f1aVt ePaatadf a'ti Annelle renter._,
7:7aCGaaL 07 a ;.'pa K;.a c'ty.ic8tliiers d-
REQ;Go=n:,g9a croft r t1 (1eRt,es
J, M 13E TTIt ,
J. M. BEAT 1E, (°.1>. R. " .wars :.Stott,
V
A
on the 1.2th concession of Ashfield
about seventy years ago and resided
in that locality until fourteen years
ago, when she eame to Goderich to
Live. The pall -bearers at the funeral
were all old neighbors from Ashfield,
Neil Mckenzie, Chas. Robb, Dan Rose
and Murdoch Matheson ,and a large.
number of friends from Ashfield were
in attendance at the funeral. Miss
Eulien was a member of the Presby-
terian church and the cervices here
were conducted by Rev. R. C. McBee -
mid, and Rev. Mr. CoIquhoun, min-
ister of thee Aelifi:eld revsbyterian
eelaureli, officiated at the cemetery. in
Lueknow, Miss Mullen was the
daughter of the late Robert Dunce
and is survived by one brother, Rob-
ert John Ballet!, of the 12th conces-
sion, Ashfield, and by one sister, Mrs.
;1i'enenaie, of Goderich. She had not
enjoyed good health for quite a tim-
ber of years and for the peat two and
a half years had been an invalid.
GODRRICHI FO
KS
i SOK AT NOi,
a �
3AL1) 7MT
`di 1St
4
THURSDAY APRIE4 10Sfe 1930
By MAC
Standard remedies that everyone knows
about. A helpful service that assists folks
• in thein' home -comfort plans. A truly pleas-
ing place WhOre—wYour --ivislles t e e e i v e
— Courteous- consideration.. ,
N. C. DUNLOP
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
--GOZISRICH _.;.�.,.. ONTARIO
Mrs, J. McDonald and consolations by
Mrs. John Murray. The chairman
thanked all who took part in helping
the ladies to make the night a never -
to -be -forgotten event. The members
of the club do appreciate the kindness
and thoughtfulness of the ladies for
their donation of a purse of money.
On Easter Monday, April 21st, the
Sailors will hold a farewell and dense
in Oddfellows' hall.
Corns cause much suffering, but
Holloway's Corn Remover offers a
speedy, sure, and satisfactory relief.
Few people are hard of hearing
when moneytalks.
OUTSTANDING MUSICAL EVENT
This Good. Friday evening should
make a highs=mark in the musical
events of the year when the North.St.
choir present their cantata, "The
Crucifixion" (Stainer) with several
prominent soloists�enteaged--for-the
evening. Thee tenor and baritone
soicists are both gold medallists and
the tenor soloist, Mr. James Med-
lyn, of St. Thomas. at present holds
the McLagan rose bowl, which is the
highest vocal award of the Stratford
musical festival including over 1900
contestants. The program will begin
with a short uacred recital of tenor
end baritone s0lds and .duets, with en
organ solo by Mr. Campbell and a
violin solo by Mr. H. A, . Clark, of
Stratford. !"
LADIES ENTERTAIN
THE SAILORS
On Tuesday; April 8th, the wives
and lady friends of the Marine Club
entertained the members. The first
hour was spent in progressive euchre
-with 25 tables: The prizes were won
3s follows: Ladies' first; Mrs. Trem-
bley; ladies' 2nd, Mrs. Kneeshaw;
consolation. Mrs. L. Smith; gent's
first, Mr. John Webb; gents' second,
Ken McCauley;, consolation, Mr.
Tremblay. Next came a short pro.
gram -,-a recitation by Ruth Sheppard
and encore song by Mr. L. Cook. and
after lunch was served by the ladies
the decks were .cleared and dancing
started. At 11.30 ' during an inter-
mission, a: solo by Mrs. Gordon Sut-
cliffe and an encore were given, after
which chorus books were passed
around and for an hour and a half all
took part in community singing, Mr.
Davies at the ,piano. Dancing was
resumed for an hour: Then came a
ukulele selection by Mr. Webb. accom-
panied by Mr.1VfeConnell an the piano
and dancing continued until 3.30 a.m.
The prizes were donated by Mrs, Mc-
Phail, Mrs. J. M. Sturdy: rents' by
WEBSTER. 'Phe death' took place
Friday inurt•.ing of a highly esteemed
citizen of Goderieli in the person of
Mi'. William II. Webster, in his
eighty second year. Ile had been ill
only four days and was in the hospi-
tal, Mr. Webster was born in Erant-
ford but had been a resident of Cede -
rich off and on for the past fifty
yearn Mrs. Webster prcdeeeased hint
three yearn last December. lie in
survived by two daughtcrn and one
eon, Mrs. P. t`. Shephard, of St. Pete Ila.; Mrs. D. M. Johnston,
of (lalt, and Mr. WM. Webster, of
flederieb, with whom he made his
home of late years; alto bye sister in'.
the -West, by a brother, Janaes, in De-
troit; a brother Joseph, in (.rand Rap.
ide, and a half brother, Fred %Vebatem',
in Fliantlerd. Tho funeral was held
en Sunday. Iter. R. e. 1!Sel)ermid
condu ted the services and the panebearers were Mr. 1). M. Johnston, Mr.
Geo. Face, Mr. N. C. I'annaway and
Mr. 3. W. mem. Err. Fred Weln ter
arts hero for the funeral, arse Mr.
and Mrs.. 1). M. siobnstnn and fancily
and Mie Leana and Mo. hill Web.
Oen, gr°amieliildrete who acre b.m aac
fi'n n Lendun.
Children Cr
10R FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Plan to enjoy the
pleasures and conven•
irnece of art escorted
tour this eufatnter. Visit
jasper pet ,Natitsxial Park..
See the great Canadian
Rockies...the Pacific
Coast... or Alaska. Or
go east—the Maritimes
axed Old Quebec.
Choke Of dates and
itineraries available.
Futi information,
descriptive booklets
and reservations from
any agent of Canadian
National Railways.
BABY CH IX
Brood your Baby Chix with a good
Brooder Stove.
We have a number of Buckeye Stoves
in good shape. Will sacrifice for quick
sale.
IL KEITH REVEL
I1IDGCREST FARM
GODEltICB:
n QUALITY
Groceries is of the highest,GROCERIES.T
��• Thequalttyofourand
you'll always find our prices the very lowest in town.
Note the bigsavings in the list below. ..These prices
good for the fortnight—
Saturril bth to Sat., pjjI 19th
IRISH COBBLER
POTATOES
13ag.. . $2.10
Peck. .. 40c
Good Black Bulk
TEA
3 lbs... ..$1.35
Lb.. .. . 47c
Rileau Hall or
Maxwell House
COFFEE
Per lb .. .... 59c
Carnation Milk
.Large, 2 for.'.25c
Small, 3 . for.. 22c
CHIPSO
Large.. ... 19e
Small, ..... 9c
Heintz Tomato
Ketchup
Large. ... .24c
Small., . . .16c
Classic .;Cleanser
3 for.. .. ..23c
Granulated or
Brown Sugar
10 lbs . ..... 59c.
Bulk Coffee
550 and 47c a lb.
LARD
3 lbs. for....490
20 -lb. pail..$3.19
q
0
White Beans
Choice 'hand pick-
ed, 4 lbs: for.25c
Comfort Soap
10 bars for ..49c
P. & G, Soap
u10 bars..for.'.39c
0
p DATES
11 2 lbs. for.- ...19c
OXYDOL
Large.. .. ..19c
Small.. • . ....9c
0
n
No. 3 PEAS
2 tins for ...27c
Swept Corn
2 tins for..'..25c
Aylmer Choice
Quality Tomatoes
2 squat. ....23c
Soda Biscuits
Package or. bulk
per lb.. . ..16c
WHEAT FLAKCES
3 for.. ....24c
Palmolive Soap
3 for...
Choice Mild
CHEESE
• per lb... .29c
Medium, ,1b. 33c 0
0.0
II
MINCE MEAT
4. lbs. for.. .29c
O
0
0
O
0
Bulk Seedless 0
RAISINS 11
2 lbs. for... 25c"
0
Good sized
PRUNES
2 lbs.. for...29c
EASIFIRST
2 lbs... , 33c
Good Broprn' 47c
De Luxe Jelly
POWDERS
5 for. ..
Peanut Butter
4 Ib... ...21c
MATCHES
3 boxes for.. 25c
Baking Powder/
lb. tin.. • ...1$c
Maple Leaf .
SALMON
1 lb. tin 44c
ib. tin24c
Toilet Paper
8 rolls for. , .25c 0 2 bunches.. .25c
0
a
0
a
d
0
•
Pure Pork Saus-
age, per lb, ..25c
Breakfast Beacon
Piece 'or sliced,
per lb. .. 35c
Fresh or Sinaked
PICNIC HAMS
Shankless, lb.. 24c
SPARE RIPS
Per lb. 22c
Sirloin or T Bone
Steak, per ib. 32c
Round Steak
Per Ib .. ...28c
ORANGES
Large. size,. per
dozen, 63c
Medium; . .31c
LEMONS
Per dozen. ..23c
BANANAS •
25c and 30c per
dozen
Grape Fruit
3 bars for...22c
CARROTS
3 bunches for 25e
Head Lettuce
Large heads, 2 for
25c
Choice Fresh
TOMATOES
Per lb. ...25c
RADISHES
Watch our 'windows for displays of Meats and Vegetables
We sell CURRY'S, CLEVELAND'S and MACKIE'S BREAD
Terms for this Sale—STRICTLY CASH.
G. W. BAECHLER
Cor, Kingston Street and Square
Phone 368 Our Own Delivery