The Goderich Star, 1930-04-17, Page 4PAGE FOUR
.�A
TUEGODERWII STAR
The EASTER PARADE
T'S the dress -up occasion of all mankind—it's
-it's
I the season of the year when every man and
woman wants to blossom out in clean fresh raiment,
appropriate for this particular day and days to follow,
COATS
LADIES'C .
Smart new Ladies' Coats in tricotine, broadcloth,
covert cloth and tweeds, cleverly trimmed, some
with plain collars, others with . capes, narrow belts
and flares, different and new fur trimmings.
MILLINERY
Ladies' Hats, smarter and more ' be-`
coming than ever, the new large Hat
of Lace straw in black, spring green,
sand, dahlia and red.
DRESSES
Lovely Dresses in figured chiffons and canton crepes in the
newest spring styles. All the fascinating colors of green, red,
monet blue, sand and black:
COATS
Misses' and Girls' Spring Coats in the smartest of tweeds. with
high waistlines and narrow belts.
•
1,.•. Hats for the young Miss, too of girlish shapes and spring colors.'
Complete your costume with Gloves, Hose and Scarf of the very
latest style.
Men's and Young Men's snappy Topcoats in newest fabric
and color.
New Suits for Men for Springtime.
The EASTRR HAT is smart and must by considered.
BOYS' SUITS and . COATS
FOR SPRING
A fine assortment of new Pullovers in fancy patterns for boys:
A. CORNFIELD
West Side Square Phone 418.
"SHOP WHERE YOU ARE INVITED TO SHOP"
OBITUARY.
MQNT'Gt3MERY.-1The • death took
place at Edgerton, Alta., on Friday,
,April 401, of Miss Eliza Montgomery,
st former well-known and respected
resident of Goderich, at the ago of 62
yfuneral wa
encs. Tha f a as held from
r
the home of Mr. Alfred Challenger,
Edgerton, on Sunday, AD5ri1 6th, in-
terment being made in Edgerton tent-
etery. Mrs. J. T. Salkelde of town,
is a cousin of the deceased lady. ,
BLTCHANAN.-- Gordon Buchanan,
son of the late Robert and Florence
)fOU'LL wonder how
Firestone could build
better tires•..but here
they are --.more tread rubber
..• more non-skid life ---think
of hi oeeper, quicker sell?
tread ---store contact with tee
road --.more tubber between
tete plies. StronDer, tougher,
serer tires than ever before.
These rugged, longer -wearing
Firestone this ccs: no more
than the ordinary. Only in
them do you receive the exb'a'
benefits el the Gum•Dippirve
process which eliminates inter•
nal fiction and heat...the
greatest enemy to tire life.
Specify Firestone Guar -Dipped
Tires an your naw ser or melts
your present cat a better 00e
with Firestone:. See yen*
nearest Firestone Dealer.
iiirammormimmurrieriiiimosilmia
"'tar,ae4r^Asset., .**t"
Rotio cAtr,.1 at Am. tom
4.K -Cir tertob
eaPerS�!:wl ilt;C:e!+wa
alliemearseilmeasarairatialleallan
4111.111100.101101110 1,11
Buchanan, old time settlers of Gode-
rich, died in San Francisco on Friday,
April 4th. He was through the world
war and right . afterwards joined the
United States 'Navy, .continuing in
this service until about six months
ago. The body was brought back to
-Detroit last Friday and the funeral
took place the following day, Satur-
day,
April l2th. Mr. Buchanan was
thirty-five years of age and was sizt-
Tale. Iia is survived by three sisters,
Mra. Jamin Rodgers, Mrs. Louis
Grundy and Mrs. Everett Kimball,
and by two brothers, James and Rob-
ert, all of Detroit. Tho World War
Veterans had .charge of the funeral.
Mr. James Buchanan, one of the bro-
ther's, was a former employee of 34:11
Goderich Star, with which he was
connected for five years under Messr. i
3titebell And Todd.
»ICKSON.e Tlie death occurred at 1
the Private Patients. Pavilion. Toron-
to
General Hospital. on Saturday,'
April Rh, of Mr. John Turnbull Dick-
son, in his 81st year. For many i
yearn Mr- Dickson was a well known' i
resident off this district. and hit even
r e v >nc+tvtt't
County. Born to Tuekersmttli town -
skip, Mr. Dickson was the youngest
son of the late Jas. Dickson, Registrar
of Huron County. and for come years
he resided in Goderielt, where he filled
the i.osition of Deputy Realetrar.
Later he moved to his farm on the
i second eoneeesion of Tuekersmith.
where he resided the greater part of
the time since. He had heat in fAil-
"ino; hcaltlt for over two year,.,. Ile is
sneviaccl by two rem and thre3
i daughters; Mrs. Duncan Gillies, of
a TrIVO;ntn; !Elias Jennie Diel:can end
Mies Irene 1)keksea, of Saskatoon ;
I l)r. James IDi rain, of f.lacelr+nd, nn:l
Mr• John Dick oft, of `Toronto Ile is
also cur°lived by one ai ,tea•, Mra, J.
ll Tont. of t:o:leraeh. The remains
were taken to Scaforth on Weclnes-
day afternoon, when in etment wan
made in�the family plot iet Maitland
break centeterk�, the ret�°ce,,�t at the
grate boat;* C-ottiatcte4 by Rev, I. I.1.
Keine, of First Presbyterian church,
i'f,d l ev, W. P. Lane, of cntti Side
Unites! church The !AIN: aril 1 ":cue
MM310 JAMC3 ilaiel ten. 1). tl utiles.
,T. S. Ifirk3 rn, M. lute^„ A. It rutin=
t dant! and FAO Pell,
1'Li•lir --On Mandan, AlsrIJ Lith,;
Mus. M Pettit, of Mt. Ilcaly, re:At,er
Varicose Veins
Rapidly Reduced
:�iittple I ocae Treatneut Tbet fu Giv-
free Asizezing Results
If y^ot l We ea:ricoee velae or
bemehci you can a <rt to -day to bring
them hack to normal size, and if you
are ti eyouwilldoso.
Just -get en ()Heim! bottle of
:Mane's 1'r.:erald Oil (full strength)
at any dreg store and apply it night
and morning to the enlarged veins.
It is very powerful and penetrating,
and only a little is required.
After a few "lays' treatment the
veine will begin to grow smaller and
by regular use will soon reduce to
normal.
Moonc's Emerald Oil is also a mar-
veloue healing agent. One applica-
tion for instance stops the itching of
eczema, and a few applications causes
the eruptions to dry up, scale off, and
completely dipappear. It is equally
as effective in ba fe is 'itoh, salt
rheum, redness, and inflammatory
skin trouble.
People who want to reduce vari:ose
veins, or get rid of eczema, ulcers, or
piles in a few days should not hesi-
tate to get a bottle at once. It is so
powerful that a small bottle lasts a
long time. E. R. Wigle, IL C. Dun-
lop, and leading drug stores sell lots
of it.
of Mrs. C. B. Burkholder, of Goderich,
would, had she lived, have celebrated
the eighty-eighth anniversary of her
birth with a family reunion and it
was planned that she would come to
live with her daughter here .after
wards. ;'ln spite of her advanced years
she was very bright and of a happy
disposition and was in perfect health
and daily took an active part "in and
r• out the home, until a few. dare be-
fore her death, her final illness being
of blit four days. She passed away
on Sunday, April 6th. Her family
were all with herat the end, "'those
( living being Rev. J. E. Pettit, of Bur-
gessville; Mrs. Burkholder, of Gode-
I`rzeh ; Brook Pettit. of York; Mrs, 3.
F. Martindale, of Mount Healy (with
whom she lived); E. L. Pettit, of Bin-
brooke; Holland Pettit, F. C. A.. of
Toronto; Mrs,. 3V,1,_Guyatt, of_>iin..
brooke; and Mrs. Walter Farthing. of
Toronto. One son, Earl, • was killed
in action in France. Mrs, Pettit's
parents were among the early set-
tlers. Her grandfather and grand-
mother Tinlin are buried in Binbrooke
burying place, where she is now laid,
to rest beside her dear husband. who
died 19 years ago. Many friends
gathered for the funeral and beauti-
ful floral. gifts showed the love and
esteem in which she was held. Among
those present was a cousin, Mrs.
Mark ;Seun, wife of the member for
Haldimand, Mr. and Mrs. Castle Gra-
ham, of London, and many others,
L IN I{ L ATER.—A very highly
esteemed resident. of Goderich in the
person of Mr. John Thompson Link-
Iater, passed away at the home of his
son-in-law, Mr. „Wm. Ruston. on Fri-
day afternoonaiast, in his 79th year,
after beine• in ill hearth for some
months. Jr. Linklater was an active
member of Victoria street United
church and was a member of the sea.
Sion of that church and' was very
antteh interested in the Bible Society,
of which he was a life member, his
life membership being presented in
recognition of his valued services in
connection with the Goderich branch.
Mr. Linklater was born in Hamilton
but. spent the'greater part' of his life
in Colborne township, his parents
moving thee.,when he was quite
young, and' ie engaged in farming.
His wife (Phoebe. J. Clutton) prede-
ceased him but- he is survived by a
family of sit Wm. A. Linklater, of
PuMri;. Harry Williams nJ. d Mrs. rrving
Hunter, of Colborne ; Miss Jessie L.
Linklater,, of Ottawa, and Mrs. Wen.
Ruston, ,of Goderich. For a number
of years Mr. Linklater resided at
Stratford arid for the past twelve
years he had made hi. hone. in Code
rich. The funeral was held•on Sun-
day, Rev. G. Butt, pastor of Victoria
street United church, conducting the
services both at the .house and at
Leeburn chureh, and rendering an ap-
propriate vocal selection at the house.
The pall -bearers were Messrs. M.
MclCay, T. Tabb, W. Waite, J. Hun-
,ter, .V. Phillips -ane. J.. H.1%Iillian. In-
terment was made in Colborne ceme-
tery.
WILLIS.4-•A loving mother and
devoted friend passed from this world
into a home of peace and rest on Sat-
urday, !viten: after an illness lasting
only. four` days, Martha MacConnell,
beloved wife of the late John bVillie,
died in Alexandra Marine and Gen-
eral hospital. Born in Ontario, she.
lived fot a number of years. at. Port
Albert, also at Cedar Valley, but
moved to . Goder ch almost twelve
,veers ago end node her home on
Cameron st. She was 77 on St. Pat-
rielc' . clay. Tier husband predeceased
her. more then �0 years ago. He woe
born in Dublin, Ireland, One son sad
two daughters also predeceased her
many yearn ago (Cloudy, Flossie and`
Mary), and two sons and four daugh-
ters a urvive, Denc,nore, who served
over three years in tate war, and Ed -
nice •c id i 1 hroughout
•
THE
QUALITY BAKERY
The trnrita of the ingeediente
hese!, lalue the mat bating
n eke you the Ilest Quality
l 3tie l' oNlo. Try our Calico,
( inMoo. Bann. Dolls .an::1
Dr,:,' enc "till yota'11 nlr.aae
teede Le
E. IL CLEVELAND
nava 124 Welt St.
TIItSia 1, !'i Rli 1. th, ll.rQ
1 GODERICH FOLKS
eo
WELL., AMWAY. ➢ .k3eT 1
1NE 1 OIR MQRe THAN
AFTER I EAT t1V
5vrtw / DINNER
13y MAC
-fes. P.r-4t
RRU LSTO
SELLS A '1 HEALTH
BUILDEt ' TAT
WILL MANE f
YOU WEICAM
NOIRE THAN
EVEN THAT
A hale and hearty body to withstand the
wintry weather ahead! Mothers look to us to
furnish the standard health -protection child-
ren need. Drug supplies of purity! Merchan-
dise, of Merit!
H. C. DUNLOP
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
�- ONTARIO
GODERICH
ward, both of town; Mrs. John John-
ston, of Cedar Valley; Mrs. Robert
Doak and Mrs. Bert Grummett, both
of Saskatoon, Sask., and Mrs, Amos
Stuart, of town. Twenty grandchild-
ren are living. The funeral was held
on Tuesday. The pallbearers were
her two sons. Dan and Ed, one son-in-
law, John Johnston, and one step -son,
Frank Willis, and her nieces and
nephews from London and Seafortli
attended the funeral. Services was
held at her lata residence, Cameron
street, by Rev. R. C. McDerniid, and
the remains were taken for inter-
ment to the family plot at Port M-
bert, where a number of friends were
1 gathered to pay their last 'respects,
and any friends who so kindly gave
their help to those hi their sorrow.
will kindly aeeept the family's sincere
thanks.
Now the laborer'" task, is o'er ;
Now the battle day is past ;
Now upon thefarther shore,
Lands the voyager at last. ,
Father in thy gracious keeping
Leave we now thy •ser 'ant sleeping.
•
lee... -"Did you ever • hear the story
about the little red wheelbarrow ?"
Shea -"No, how does it go?"
He—an doesn't go; you have to
push it."
Th( average Canadian family con-
sists of 4.1 we read, and you haze one
guess as to who constitutes the .1 per -
It shouldn't be difficult to make an
automatic traffic cop that would pop
up' at crossings as trains approached.
You needn't tell Willie, but ink
pests thrive without eating spinach,
Children Or'f
FOR FLETCHER'S
CIrl.S 1 O 1I A
OCERIES
THAT
WILL
have you Money:_.
Note the Savings in the different items in 'this.
These prices good for the fortnight
ad:
Saturday, April 19th to Sat.May 3rd
Choice Lima
BEANS
2 lbs. fr....25c
Large size
TOMATOES
2 tins for.. .29c
PRUNES
2 lbs. for....29c
ROLLED OATS
5 lbs, for. .24c
CORN FLAKES
3 pkgs for . .. 25c
P. and G. SOAP
• 10 bars )for..39c
Life Buoy Soap
3 cakes for, .25c
With every pur-
chase, a 3$e tube
of 'Life Bit 6 y
Shaving Cr ea in
' Pree.
SUNLIGHT
SOAP
10 bars for..53c
Mclaren'a
Invincible Jelly
POWDERS
4 for... .. ..22c
PURE JAMS
40 -oz. jar
Raspberry... 35c
Strawberry. . 39c
Choke
COOKING FIGS
2 lbs. for....25c
PEANUT
BUTTER
Per lb.. ....21c
MAPLE BUDS .II
Star AMMONIA
Per lb. . . '.33c 2 boxes for, .11c
Canned . o CANIi'BELL'S -
CHERRIESTOMATO SOUP p
Choice qualityy o per - o 0
11 tin.. ... . 24c 2 tins for.. .23c:
Haswell H or MATCHES
Rideau EE a , 3 boxes. for .25c
.COF .
Paund tin.. 59c 0
BULK TEA
at 75e, 65c, 59c
and 47c per lb.
0
o Many Flowers
TOILET SOAP
3 for. 21c
DATES •
2 lbs. for.... 19c
0 Soda BISCUITS
pPer lb. . ..150
11 Granulated and
Brown SUGAR
10 lbs. for.: .59c
p
0
q
0
Good Mixed
CADS
Per 1b .. . , .. 25c
Our Owen.
• Baking Powder
Pound tin. .19c
Libby's
PORK & BEANS
targe.. 196
• _ S1'na11.'. • .. 11c
n
Brunswick
SARDINES
4 tins for ....25e
3
0
No. 3 PEAS a
2 tins for, ...27c
SWERT CORN
2 tins for. ...25c
LARD
pounds far .49c
Breakfast
BACON •
Piece or sliced, per
pound.. .. .35c
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
Per lb . 25c
HEAD CHEEK
Per lb.. ....20c
rrresh or Smoked
PICNIC NAM
No shanks, per
pound. .. ..24c
0
0
d
Choice Fresh
TOMATOES
Per lb .. .15c
LEAF LETTUCE
3 bunches for 25c.
NEW CARROTS
Large bunch
3 for. 25e..
SPINACH
2 lbs. for.... 25c
Green • ONIONS
2 bunches for 15c
RADISHES
2 bunches for 15c
BANANAS
25e and . 3Oc per
dozen
ORANGES
89c, 35c and 29c
per dozen
• LEMONS
23c per dozen
•
PINEAPPLE
Each. 25c to 40c
Choice
DUTCH SETS
Per ib.. ....15c
A full line of
VEGETABLE and
FLOWER SEEDS
Argagiihrimersiompagroi
WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS
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
a