The Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-11-21, Page 7Vilrioseoey, NOVEMBEit 21st, 1040
Won't You Hap in the
War On Tuberculosis?
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
Annuai Meeting
127-241 e-itrits of nutterial have theen
. 11!-41.1,in making! 2,40;$ hospital supplies,
D,A eca,,,,,,,.. ID ,...Lk 1-41Heeeieef. (tree:singe anti 1,4iS
JaVti VIIIM Dram:1u ,,n,i; At 19 318.
, e . :, ,- - ,r •
- ,
i 716 germenes for "eveateee ebildren.
Reports Show Much, Worlt Doue were moltfrom the loy-prodneto of
the wer% room teal doilations 6.,f new
3nate0al from lvide:Ile. 12 eniete
eiel 123 biankete were forwarded to
1.
in the Past' Year—Active
Officers Rs -elected
,
The Ooderieh Br:114,11 Red Crose
Soriety leeld it anneal meetineee'•an
Thureday ,evening last in 'the wq croso
work: rooms J. C. Hays, 'K,C., presi-
dent, iVI64 in the chair, and gase a brief
Irepied of the workedone by this 'branch
during the past thirteen monals: fle
thanked,Jhe ladies' Work eommittee for
their 6p1endid vo-operation and. 1):114.
special tribute to •Mrs, II. C. Dunlop
for filer exeellted organleation work, as
chairman of tide eoximdttee.
. Mr. nays stated that the, braOh was
grate-fui to `,11r„ D. 1Vemp1e11aud
I,
Your cordributIon' will ,,ssist'Queen
Alexandra Sanatorium in its fight"
agamstitymxth's ,most dreaded foe.
cliRISTIVIAS SEAL COMMITTEE 299 Dundas St, London, Ont.
.WESTEIE)L4D
• , WEISMPIELD, Nov-. ,18.—Mrs.'"J. E.
Ellis of Molesworth visited with Mr.
•
and. Mrs. Walter *rMason and other
friends last Week,
Mr. •and Mrs. • Frank,1Camp1)ell and
' Miss Winnifred spent a Coll:pie of days
this week with !Mr.• and Mrs. 'Norman
garter of Seaforth. '
' On 'Sunday Rev. II, 0. Wilson t'',rave
a splendid address, taking .his'text
from 2011 Timothy 1 :1112—* .4k1 know
whonx I. --have' 'believed." Tile Choir
fasered-Withea nUnther.• • - - --
.At the prayer service on Thursday
night Rev. L a Wilson gave ,ett ad;
dress oe the partuble of the marriage.
feast of the 'King's son. These meet-
ings are a wonderful. inspiration,- and
well worth attending,
Mr. Gordon ,I3osinan &f. Morris -spent
Sunday with his parents,,Mr,,tind.MrS.
Maurice Bosman. ,
Mr. and Mrs. •Wm.'SfeDoevell, Miss
• Mildred Thornton, Mis Mabel Kil-
lough; efr.. and Mrs. Norman McDowell.
aid children visited.' on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. !Stanley elSibthorpe of
• Myth;
Mr. and*Mrs. W. A. 'Campbell vigited
on Monday with their daughter, Mrs.
Arthur ISplegelberg of Xitchener. •
• W.M.S.. Meeting.—The regular month-
ly meeting of the W.M.S. was held on
• Wednesday afternoon in theelbasement
of the church; with fifteen ipeesent.
•---The: Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Stanley Cook, who also gave 'a reading
on "Thanksgiving." Mrs. Fred W.
Cook gave a reading on 1 heard some-
thing nice about -you:" Mrs.'Stante
Cook led in prayer. 'Airs. James McGill
gave an interesting -talk on the•life of
-James Dvans, the tfirst missionary to go
to Norway 11euser Mrs. Fred -J. Cook
andMrs. °Wm. McDowell rendered ,
ether, 1Savior. lead me 'lest I stray."
•
•
,Nagging,Dragging
Pains In the
/deny women nave to do their .wn
housework, and the constant bend-
ing over,. lifting, 'flaking beds,
sweeping, Ironing, sewing, so neces-
sary to perform their household
.fiaties pdts a heavy strain on the
back and kidneys, and if there were
no kidney weakness the hack, Would
. be strong and well.
,
Doan 's Kidney PMs help to give •
relief to weak, backache, kidney suf-
fering women. . • , • •
„Doaie's Kidney Pills are put up
in an oblong grey box with our trade
, mark a -"Maple Leaf" on .the
wrapper.
Don't accept a substitute. Bo
• sure and get • "Doan 's." •
Ths unburn Co.. Ltd.. Toronto. Oslo
einommimmommilr.r.....iwrommiumuurimommimm
FREE SERVIC
OLD,. DISABLED OR DEAD
. .
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently.'
:Siniply phone "eOLLECT",fo
WILLIAM STONE SONS
, LIMITED
PI -ONE 21 INGERS0,1-‘
"901 r 12 Clinton"
•
president, Mrs. Wm. '..11eVittie, .was
int hareer of the businese,
Vittte lein prayer. A vote of thanks
was tendered those who had done the
decerating, for the glinivereary. The
• meeting closed wetli prayer. The thank -
offering was received at this, meeting.
The m
!Deceber meeting !MR i
be n charge
of Mrs...Melvin Taylor's group.
• Missioet*.tirele.-4The Mission. Circle
,met pn 'Friday evening' at the home.
of Mr, and Mrs. 'Norman MeDowell,
with twelve 'members present. The
devotional :program was in charge of I -Miscellaneous pnrchases (petty
Fern. - McDowell'S-egroup; with Elsie- can')
Cook -Ile -charge, -Phyllis ,Ceok peesided- e -e•
$60A.93
at the piano. Fern MeDoWell. gave a •
. Less materials on hand Oct. -
tam on the life of the nilesionarYe-Xips,
• Shipley: 'Gook led in •pray•er. 31st, 1940 232.30.
Fern McDowell gave -a reading, .`.41)..o
you say you, have naught to 40?" Mrs.
Ernest Shell read.tbe. Scripture lesson
from Psalin 100. .An instrumental was
playedebyeEleanor Taylor. The-P.Wsi-
dent was • in "charge a. the ibusiness.
It was decided eacle member .,was to
make a scrap ibook, •Song sheets were
to be,proeured. Haif of :the ProCeeds
of the Circle are to -go toward supPly
work and half into the regular. fund.
Sevetal. gifts -were preseeted, to the
president, Mrs. Ernest !Snell; 'Who was
rec'entlY married. The meeting dosed
• 'elected for 1940-41: Hon. president --
with a hymn and prayer.' ,Lunch was
served by Mildred .Thornton's group. 31ayor II. J. A. MSeEwan; hon. vice-
Presidents—Flight Lieut. E. S.
Steevee, •Elementalf Training
Sehoel; Mr. Chas. Wurtele, Mi. 13ruce
',Sni t yrs. J enesAllatemane-Wa
of the County of 'Huron; _Mr. 'J. Dr
Mr. 'Hervey LasSaline was home from Thomas, president War Citizens' Com
-
London recently to visit. his parent's,-, Mittee.
• Mr. aini'Mrs. a J. Lassaline.
It was With,real coneern4e reeteve'e I. was returned -to office for another year:
the news of•the foundering Of .S/S"...A.nna President, R, 0, Hays; let viee-presi-
0: Minch in Lake Michigan,' for. we: dent, Rev. D, J. .Lane; 2nd..vice-presi-
knew that Sheldon, MacMath was a ' dent, ,Mrs.' C.- 1.31d 'vice
-
member of the ((few. Sheldon was well 'president, It. Stonehouse ; hon. secre-
known 'in our community and his, early tary, ,Miss E. Suelts ; • secretarki Mts.
death Is a distinct loss. gee sympathy J, D. Thomas; aSsistant seeretary, Mrs.
is extended to his sorrowing parents A. F. Sturdy; trea' firer, IA. M. Robert -
and sisters. • son; assistant tre: suet+, A. A. Nicol.
There was ,a large, congregation at •The names of Mrs. J. Hughes and MisS
Union church, on •Sunday, when Ree. Joan GraVOS were added to the exece-
A. J. Mackay° of Iron •Bridge' occupied tive.
the • pulpit. . Mr: Mackaye spoke on Goderieh-branch has .been advised by
-Seeing. Jesus," from the text. ."We 'Torouto headquarters that it will be
-Weida I•ive'Sestrs"-• • •, - in order -to furnish socks to the men
Meeting.—The November in, the lo ea 1 a iiPorts on-requigit ion from
meeting of the of'Union chtuich their comaimmling officers.- , •
%VAS held- on . Wednesday, afternoon at •Report of Work :Committee
the • home, of Mrs. G., Harwood. A MrS. II. Denlep, ehairnmn. Of ;the
.quilt was begun. The. -devotional period ladles. work committee, reported:
was conducted by Mrs. A. Tichberne, Since. the. opening o2. the work:roome
The Scripture lesson (St. Matthew, 21: October 24th, 1939, to October •31.st,
19-515) •was read responsively. ' Mrs, 1940, •our women have kuir4,250 pairs
Gordon Orr read' nil article, "Let Us of socks, 227 sweaters, ''and helmets,
Give -Thanks.'" Mrs. J. B. Orr and Mrs. scarves, gloves', mitts, wash cloths
Geo. Falconer .read portions of -Scrip-. numbering Qp0, a total (if 5,407 articlea..
titre 'Mrs narwodd• read a poein •
'Toronto dering,'the yvar„ in all de
partmeute of ourwork.' W( ::L4 Ikea
etblyeaseist4.4 by the 'Ave 'unite ae
430elatedi with the lOmierieh branch; the
Businese iGirl-, ' !Club, Junior Red Cro•qs,
ehurchee and other organizatittee.
•Beanntiller unit made 29 hespiCal 8up
plies, 06 knitted articles; Carlowe---114
hoseAtal suppUee, 58 knitted ,aetieles
and 3 quilts; Clod,erieh Township.North
• S hospital ,F3lipp1iek, 143 lelltted
artielese Taylor's Corner -773 hoepital
enpplies, 01 knitted artielee and
quilts; Saltford Auxiliary—270 hos',
pitel• supplies; 49 knitted artieles aed
Citieens' Ointunittee, for• handling the '76 knitted • artieles and 8 quilte;
9111 -Its; Aslikineid •I?atrietle Society's -
R D. Brovila, also mentliers of the War 4
Women'S Institute -425
4'lub,--411 refugee garments and 43
guilts; iSt. iGeorge,s Woinen's Auxiliary
-e.-17 refugee ;garments, and. ti gnats;
Victoria It. Helpers -1 quilt ;'Smith's
Hill Church ,Ladies' 'Aideel 'quilt;
salvation Army -414 knitted hetieles;
Maple Leer Chapter, 'Com-
fort rBagtee; Itaegers and :Girl IGnides-
212 knitted zirtitOles; 4'o11egiate-7, wash
clothe, 51. handkereldefe; Junior Red
cress, Central Seheol-8 eeareee; Jun-
ior Red °Klee, Victoria sehoo1--39 vvash
recent Bed Cross drive for funds. Tide
.campaign was very sucCessful, Gode-
rieff""going over the top" With $0,400.
Presentation of relents follOWed.,Mr,
A, M. Robertson; treasurer, reported as
follows;
- RECEIPTS
, Canvass, Town of 'Goderich ere-V*7,0.00
Pledoes collected
458,50
Colborne Tp. canvass and don
- '
ations ,, .. ... ... . .... 017.7,1
Goderich Tp.• canvass and 4,10n
ations 206.82
Red erce;s workers awl nejego eletia.e; junior 'Red Cross, St. Peter's
Club '• 315.92 sehool-15 knitted artielee, 1 quilt.; St:
,Chapteee. ....,t2O George's :Church Boys' League -7
'Maid utilra organiiations 476.62eV15.111.f4t4:''''.--- •
. •Cash_ apnatione,. theeework. Deena
$5856.54
!ExpeDIV:DES
LeealemerchantsTforematerials $20013,2`
Red !Cross office, Toronto, for
, Materials• 2640.18
Ontario Division, Red •Ceose
• ,Society 1400.00
Workers' room equipment and •
repairs• " 194.33
Office expenses (postage, print-
ing and stationery)
Fuel for work room • _•55.45
Bell Telephone Co., rent and
toile •• • 41.86
, 45.00
• $5850.54
• "Mm.Lee presented .the report of the
Business Girls' ',Club, and stated thak,
the had -contributed - $815 46 the local
branch and at preseet were -engaged in
,making . thirt3',.eight sweat erS • for
evacuees„ in 'Englaud. •.
Mr .11ays announced -that Mr. A. M.
Robert:son, 'Mr:E. C. 'Groves and Vise.
Edith ,Roberts had consented to under-
take. the collection of pledges.
' Officers for 194041
The following honorary officers were
GOPERICH TOWNSHIP
GODERICifl TOWNg-HiP,
The complete' list of active officers,
. . ,
"Thei.e Always Is a Way," and Mrs.
..-....._ —
Wm. Fuller offered prayer, Lrhe meet- -
leg closed with e hymn and the Lord's
Prayer reeited In* unison. LtilitVieas •
served by the'hostess: ' • .
• Junior Bed' • Cross.—The regular.
meeting of the Junior Red Cross
Society: was, held. in - 'Cabin, *tool' on , Annoencement Is made of a series of i lake, but these were never Implemented.,
Fridae, with the preAidentee'Cleriee: _hearings by the Bolird of Inquirrfor I Again, •in 1908, Grettt Britain and the
•Lassaline, .in the chair.i United. }States eoecluded a treatfueder
The l'"graill. the Great iLakes 'Fisheries, including
amounting to $102.25. have -been re-
ceived; profit received from workroom
.teas, $38.ock; mak in g --tetal, of $140.25.
$50.37 of this amount has been exz,
,pendecl by. the work committee in pur-
e .asmg new, naterial for refugee gar-
ments, •ibuttons, thread, buckles, and
other accessories and equipment neees-
sary° to carry on .our . work, leaving a
balance of 1$83'.$8; $50 of vvhich has
been handed over to out loeal treasueer.
In the latter part of Oyeptember the
Ontario division of the Red Cross re-
ceived an urgent Appeal frmn, England
for 250,000 articles of *warm clothing
-for, air-raid. .vtetlins. .Ontarie
querterseineture issued_to g ebebeanee
a quota •to be conipleted by the end of
November. Goderieh allee,ation, called
for 325 garments, 'consisting 4if
woollen dies, dressing gowns, night-
gowns. and slips; girls: s.kirts-and pull-
overs, boys' • windhreakers, children:8
soeks and mitts.. Our workerS, rieing
'to' the' eceasitin, patting Red freeS Wark
as their , (firet consideration, have
worked hard both at home. and in the
rooms, and as -a result 285.-arments 0,
the quote hafe' 'been ifinished and the
balance is. nearing Completion.
• This quota, added 'to the number of
,seeks, hospital !" supplies, • blankets,
quilts, makes a greed total of 26,010
art4eles 'forwarded by Gotlerieh branch
during the year.
In .answer to,,an emergence, call frdm
Sky Harbor and, Port Albert airports,
147 pair of socks and 9 helmets 'were
supplied. These gifts were much ap-
preeleted. • Perfnissionetepm Red Cross
headquertere, Toronto, was :obtained
before replying to the reqeest. •
• Apart from -knitt leg. and sewing, the
wOmen have given financial aid in
sponsoring !bridge and -50W parties and -
'raffles of .donateil article. Through
Our 'efforts $515,92 WaS;41:41ded to, the
Red Cross -fund.
Nursingeclaskes were held laSt_Winter
and we are planning to have. a qeries_
of talks on nutrition 'by Miss- Edith
' Taylor, , who attended the war em-
ergency nutrition conrse, sponsored
by the Red -.eras, at Gaelph,
last summer.
On behalf of the exeentive, wish to
thank the stores- vonnnittee, the con-
veners, aiel their, assietante for their
splendid eo-operation and layal stip- ,
port throughout the year. •• To the]
faithful knitters find sewers both in the
work, room and. home, the different
units,, organizations fled clubs, ee
offer our. sincere appreciation. •We
know not what tasks and problems lie
• ahead in the coming days, but we feel
confident' the women of Goderieh -and
vicinity will not fail the Canadian Red
Cross • in supplying • coinforts to the
suffering -and homeless. •
•
Billy OrvlCoven-year-old 60n
Mr. and Mrs. George 11. (Orvis, Wing -
ham, fractured I ills 4,011u:bola.? while
playing -rugby. •
After a long illness Sarah .1311wards',
widow of llose.Dolj, died at the home
of.• her daughter, 'Mrs. •Charles Van
Norman, Brutels, in her eighty-eighth
year, •" *
Net proceeds Of the Seaforth Lions
iiallai*O'en foIie VV -01.0 $1,74838
lees•,$3.8,44, given the Red 'Crow., repre-
senting profits from the Aged Cross
booth, '
• -John Fethick, for thirty • years a
resident of Seaforth, died there. on
November 12th in Ids eightieth :year.,
Ile leaves a widow, four dangliters and
one son. •• •
• ,Representatives -of the Iteinz Fielde
0o. of Leamington were in Exeter lase
week "looking into ' the prospect a
itavidg eueurabers grown In that
district for their factorY. •
The death of nannah Ifeta irpshall,
Widow of the, late Wesley French. of
Kippen, . occurred -recently in her
eseventy-sixth year. Mir husband -died
only fourteen' months agO,'
3irs.101ara ;Nation, who died at Tore
onto Mr November '8tb, Was a daughter,
of the Ude William Shane of Myth and
ITTI,Verreolntrerltelt11.1 a
Herehnsbaudeee merchant -at -Braude .
3I1111., died some years ago. Burial
took, place in plinton .cemetery.
A eMenierie. !fury at Grand Bentrr":
turned a, verdict of accidental death in
the ease of Joseph Baker, killed in a
methaccident near iGrand Bend on
October '':1.6 when struck by a ear driven
by Ray tPatterson. Dr. • Patrick'
OoTzyce
r.er, of Zurich, was the presiding
•
•
David. Caineron, an _aged: farmer of
Tuekersmith, .e.:as felled dead in h1s.
barn. on Monday morning, ire had left
the house ,apparently in good health,
'but suffered a stroke. He was in his
'eighty-fourth year. HIS'' wife; iiicz
.cteeettsed-thim- a nti-trels- survived -bye-a
sein, William,' and a daughter,' Miss
elabele-_-__ • __.-- e• ---- - -•.• -•• - -, .
' The death of ,Goldie. vanteion oc-
• curred at Clinton on Sunday, November
10th, 'in his fifty-fourth • year. • De-
ceased was :barn in •Goderieh township.
, -Sint of the igte Mr. and !Mrs. Peter
Cantelon, but had .irved In Clinton -iv&
many years. Ile was not married..
Surviving 'are, a brother, -*Robert, of
,tieratfOrd, and a 'sister, ;Miss •13eitha,
with 'whom .lue resided. '.
' Mrs. John. Sanders, member . of a
Huron Pioneer family, 'passed away at
her hame - in Stephen township, •near
Exeter, In her ninety-ninth year. Form-
erly ,Hannah Marie Pomeroy, she was
born in DevonshireeEngland, and after
comink to Canada with her parents
she lived at 1Gorrie until her marriage
eighty years ago. Her husband . died
forty years ago.; three daughters sure
I
:eve; •
Yleticle.,-ePfile •• •
'
At the Evangelical.parsonage, Zeleich,
'on "Satinela,y morning, November 9th,
Miss Pearl Pfilte daughter .of the late
.Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pfile, of Zurich,
was united in marriage , to •Alfred
•.Melfek, also of .Zurfch. • The -ceremony
was .performed 'by ;Rev. C.: B. ‘Ifetten-
dorn. The happy eouple ' are residing
•In° Zurich. . , . - -- . -
Cook—Turvey ' •
•
At the ' 17eited church • parsonage,
1 Bluevale, ati November 9th, Edith Jean,
daughter _ ef Mr. and Mrs.. Robert
rurvey, :Morris township,was united in
marriage to •Robert -Borden Cook. son
of Mr. and 1re. Jasper 'Cook, Itlyt
Thi'' ceremony was perf armed by 'Rev;
0 .TeV r. Tlie hnppy •couPIe •vill
reAde at •Blyth. •
Hoffmane-Denomme '
The ° marriage eeremony' uniting
• Anastasia Rose, dieughter of Mr. and
3Irs:4' WilliaM 1Denonime, jr.`,' Stanley
township, and ,Antliony. Hoffman,' son
.fie 'Mr, and Mee Simon Hoffman,
Goshen linee Hay township, Was per-
formed by Rey. 0., A. Martin at the
Drysdale It. 0. chureh. Mr. and Mrs.
Hoffman will reside on the groom's
,farm south of Zerich. .
Hearings Annan -need by Board of
Inquiry for Great Lakes Fisheries
consisted of the following readings
koi• the Little Juniors.," by petty
Sowerby *Fluff and •Her Kitten," by
Lois Sowefle,-; 'Tommy Tek," by Doris
• Sowerby ; "The !Necklace," by INObelle
Fuller; "Why Rip Van Winkle Fell
Asleep," by ,Eleanor Puller; "Trotee.
tion," by Douglas. Fuller, and
dles," by Harohnrohneton. The meet-
ing closed with the National, Anthem. erie.
out.
IIrefory Teacher: "Now tell mo, what mei
ruler do you think icommands the most
ri;speet?" Danny: "I think the one
you are holding." ' •
one at iSarnia on November 22nd and
one at Southampton on NeveMber 230.
The Board,' established by the Govern-
ments of Canada and the United States,'
is empowered to Study the taking of ,
fish . and to ,oubmit .reeommendations
to the two'Governenents as to methods
of preserving and developing the' :fist- •
. • Questionnaires are being • sent
o more than 4,000 linlividual fisher-
, 'and ,,the information• resulting
therefroin together with that submitted
at the public hearings,. will help 15
forniing the baele of the l'ereeimi--
„
niendations. ,,
' Fishing Overdone ' •
. For seventy years aifd more there has
'is-hih the 'ince and Jordan Inter-
, national Fisheries Commision „was
pointed to .to prepare a system of uniform
I and eonunon international regulations
for the 'protection and preservation of
• the' food_ fishes in 'each of specified
waters bet liven • t he t wo countries from
the Atlantic. to,..ilve...Piteifle. Thie <1.om-
MieSien reported in 1009, givieg definite
, .
regale hen ,
s a MI recommendations. •The
twill a thins f a lIed t be approved by the
(longress of the United 'States and Were
never promulgated: -
Present Board of Inquiry Formed
The t ter has been advanced 'since
en • ma ny oecasiOs, and con fere n ces
ha v e bku repeatedly held ,of represent-
'atives' of the Province, the States •in-
COAL 1. COAL !
ee,
The best • is the ' cheapest. When you buy DWI
Cone -Cleaned. Anthracite COAL, you buy- the best. .We,
repeatedly, hear from our customers that it is the best coal
they have over burned There ,is so little ash and no slate
or clinkers. When you require fuel, give us a call :
I • ,
CONE.criBANEry, ANTIMACITECOAL
• ALBERTA. CHESTNITT coAL •
BARTLEY.. POUR -POINT POCAHONTAS
STOXER COAL ••
rOnD cokE •
• LONE STAR, DOMESTIC and -STEAM COAL
. Also EARDNIVAItt, PLUMBING and IIBATING
Chas. C. Lee
e
00ALYA1I) 4rui fIARDWARE STORE
Phoneli-0111ce• At the liarbor
• House 112
heen, strong belief in many quarters •
that the ffisheeles of: the :Great Lakes
and tribetary'• wa tore have been over-,
done tied this has IeL from, time. td
• time to :varied governmental eetion 111
attempts at remedy. Prineipal eetion
,has taken the form of various„kinds of
regulation 'ef the fishery, which have
been largely designed to resolve eon-
• fileting fishery interests.- In the belief
• that Jfishing had., serioeely ..reduced the
• epaWeing stool: and that artificial
hatching, of eggs eould be considerably
more effeetiee: than hatehing,
fish ha teheries have • been extensively
developed and operated for many elvars.
• There was ea rly -reit iza t ion not only
that the matter Was of 40111111011 concern"
• to 'Canada, and the railed Stales, but
,also that there wash, each lake e mine
mon stock of 11181I Whiell did not respect
international boundaries and that sue
ee548 III regulation would have to depend
• upon uniform Action. AtteMpt8L at huch
action began to be „Made by the Govern-
mente of the two. countries as early as
18724 In 1892 the Wakeham aMIRath-
bun Joint 1C0ann154i0n was appointed
relalive,to the presermtion of the fish-
eries in waters Contiguous to the two
eountrles. Ito; report, Made in. 1836,,
devoted ninety-six pages to the prob-,
teals of the ilb-iheries of the 'Great Lakes,
with "speeilic recomthendations for mach
Wrested Is the Great Lakes, and the
Federal GoVernments,• in order to deter-
mine how progress' could the made.
The difficulty . was to getthe infer,
ested 'Shave to agree. The present
Beard of Inquiry is the outeome ef
reeomnfendations made by the last eon-
fereme. It has !been formed this year;
Canada apPointing to it Dr. A. 0.
Huntsman, consnlfing elireetor of the
Fisheries. Researeh Board of el 'anud a,
and Mr. D. J. Taylor, Deputy Minister
of 'Game and Fisheries for elle Province -
of Ontario. The United • ISI•ates ap-
pointed Mr. 'Hubert' It. Galtagher, as-
sietant director, 'Council of State 'Gov-
ernments, Uhieago„ and ,Dr, John Van
Oaken, in elm rge 02 Great Lakes fisher,
ies investigariobse)f-the Fish and Wild
Life Service.
Commettial 'fishermen, representa-
tives of 'fishery aseociations, sportsmen
end other persens ildelNeSted in the
fisheries of the ,Great I4akes are invited
to attend the °public• hearings and to
give information and their views as to
what 'should the thine, and ehould, at-
tend whatever heering's prove to be
most eonvenient, • . •
The hearing at Sarnia,' on 'November
22nd,- will he held in the Connell ehane,
Wee; beginning it 1.30 p.m.' that at
Southampton„ in the Town 'Han, be-
ginning at 10 a.m. on 'November
Elliott—Lamont • : •
The marriage of '‘Iargaret Agne4. only
• (lege-liter Of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamont,
Zuriele to Mel'eln james.Elliott, ytitieg-
est son of .Mrs. Elliott and thelate
Albert Elliott' of Grandview, :;.k1 eh., was
soleinnized by Rev. J. R. Peters at the
United eli reh • manse, . Varna, on
November ..12th. After 'a -motor -trip*
thratigh 'Eastern 'Ontario the young
eouple will reside near Zurich. •
Croziee—Bartliff , .
In a (*enmity 'performed by Rev.
A. il. ()Ned at St. paid's Anglican
church, Clinton, on Menday, November
11ti,. DO rollky Alexi": a, daughter *2 4r.
mid Mrs. 'Harry Bartliff, 'Clinton, was
united in marriage to .Tames 'Alfred
Crozier, 'elinfon, son of Mrs. etroeier
St. Marys, and the late George C'rozier.
After a Wedding', trip to eastern, points
,tlie temple will, Make their home 'in
011 n to n•
•
13eTniretiweeilidtl
ieY
.ing af Ila rba rae,only d a ugh -
ter ef Mrs. Healey of Toronto and the
late John Healey, formerly of. Ayr, to
Elmer David: Bell: barrister of Seafortb
ando Lrussels, took° place on November
2nd at the United church manse, Ayr,
Rev. J. W. Unf.rie offielating; After-
wards a 1'0'0014011 WitA helda t the lip1110`
of Mrs. Julius E er, :mut of the /*Ide,
Your Ilbxt Visit to
TORONTO
Try
HOTEL- VVAVERLEY
'Loceted on Wide Spediria Ave.'
at College St,
Easy Parking Moilifleo
Cenvenient to Highways
• Shiglea - $1.50t� $2.50
Kates mow Om 10 sue
• Four to Room; $$.00 to $6.00
Cleat; to 'the University,
Pa PI IA No t
Maple Leaf Gardens,
Theetres, Mrseitaiet
Wholesale Houses and
." the FOSIddriablo •'Acta!!
• 6tiOppillg Distrist..
A. ive,POtAftLL.PnrSioCkJ.r •
and Liter 'Mr. and 31ee Bell left, eli
motto trip to Norli.ern (H1t4rio, ¶11103'
will •reside at lieaforth. The bride-
grooM is an <Ayer of the 99th Wiingharn
9flattery,
1.1.0.Va1den Eckert
Injured in ear Accident
J. M. m•Lext 02 MeliilloP townslaP,
former '%% 11(105 of fIuron w!le injured
In an automtobile 00111e1o51 mar Fornmea
while on Ids way to bring hiedaughter,
who teaches in Brant township,home
Lor the Week,end. • Mr. Eckert's ear
was turned' over and he was pinned in
It until resened bY, passing metbrists.
Ile was brought to the Seaforth how.'
ipital for treatment.
DONNYBROOK'
•4'1"#/en1ed for last
DOINNYdi'llOOK. Wov U ----- Mrs.
Elizabeth NoYlor has' retnrned home
After a visit with her sister, Airs.3 11
Goclerich,,
Miss Kathleen MilIiou of *Goderieh
spent the week -end vvith Mr. and Mrs.
Fred. NiOsst
.Miss &Jean Robinson of doderich
spent the week-endat her home here,
Miss Donna A.rmstriing is ,in Sarnia,
where she has taken ,a position.,
• Mr. and Mrs. R. Ohatniaey Andsons,
sitlitTr-41111—.T01)17tain—fS'Cattrar
rs-witlreIreand 'MTS. E 11 DOeir,
Hensall. •
Women's •Institute.—The November
Meeting of the TSt. Augustine Women's
',Istituto was held. on 'Wednesday after.
non at the home of Mrs, John Vim:up,
son, with a former preSident, Miss
•Rebecca Thompson, presiding. Current
events were readlbY .14/11,Ss
3y EMeA1-
lister. The roll call,k"Labor-saving pe -
vices," brought many, useful. sugges-
tions. An invitation from the. Atiburn
branch to meet with. them on November
10th was gratefully ieknoWledged,
Miss Mae Redniond favored With
• strumental music and Miss Mary Car-
tol 'read a paper on the food value of
Plans', were macho- fort" ne' an-
nual "at home," fe be held in the hall
at. 'St, Augustine , on the ,;evening of
.November t'22nd. !Lunch was servedl
and a iocial time enjoyed. Attend-
ance, 13.
.08
WAKE
ro.tInet
1.0.•
of saw' ood *lag
chasm Sso blood el
!raisins* as waste
soottor—yerr reit is
Iiksy soloriog, too. At alp oi
•kilemsy troslior tom coolies* to Doers
kidisoy iorr kwii a Cosiory tin
favorite Meter Zig fie tabs. 114
Dcidas Kidney PM
SIIEPTIARDTON
•
(Intended fog last • week)
.SHEMPAMIDTON, Nov. 12.-L-mr, and
Mr. Thae. Bogie spent ,the week -end
With Mrs. bogie's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. 'Wilson, at Midland.
Mr. and,. Mrs. Jack Pithlado Of St,
Catharines visite eeently with Mrs.
Pitblado's mothe rs. A. Foster.
• Mrs. Earl Boe pent the week -end
in Toronto.
Mrs. Orval Free and Jean; of the
4th concession, Ashfield, spent the week-
end. with the former's parents, Mr. and
,Alex. Sillib. •
. Mr, atet-eire,•-Robteellogie and 31
Eerl. Bogie visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Macenzie, Blyth, 'on Sunday.
COLD WEATIIER DESSERTS
. •
• By Katharine Baker
- With the weather getting chilly don't
you agree that substantial desserts, to
ma teh heartier mettle, are in order?
• Now the• favorite flavor of this
epuntry of ours—chocolatC.----makes even
the simplest, least expensive dessert
seem touched with a sort of magic
goodness. Take steamed pudding, for
example. It-is:delicious at any time
.but. it takes on added glamor with
'nu just try my favorite'
pudding recipe 'which is listed below• .
1.1414 'piping hot, rich- desirt,- proudly
garnished and "saneed," is an ideal
ending 'to coldiweather dinner,
• Steamed Chocolate 'Pudding
, 2 'pups eiftedeeake flour • • '
• 2 teaspoons double-acting , !baking
paWder
1,‘2- teaspoon -soda , .
1,1 teaspoon salt
• 1/3 cup 'butter or other shortening
1/2 cup sugar
`.1 egg, well beaten
3 squa res u ne wee t e ned c h owl a te,
„melted
11/e, cops milk
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder, soda, and salt. anti sift to-
gether three times: (Iream butter, add
sugar, gradually, and (Team together
thoroughly. Add- egg 'Itnd ,choeolate,
,beatingemtil smooth- Add flour, alter-
nately With milk, a small amotmt at a
time;' beating well after eaCh addition.
Turn into greased mold, 'filling. 2/3 full ;
eover tightly and steam 2' hours, If
additional water is needed during
steaming, it- Must be boiling evheu
added. Serve libt with 'Sunsb,ine
VDilmy (Settee or brown -sugar hard
sauee ; or garnish with whipped cream,
if desired. *Serves- *16. This inakeS
all
xelllehe dessert on ,a cold day„,..
Sonia** Foamy
• eup brown sugar1 firmly packed
• 1 egg 24-01.k. •
' l)ash of salt
• 1 'egg qvhite
• % eup eream, Whipped• :,
teaspoon vtniiia.' „•
Sift sugar. Ada half sugar to egg
yolk, 'beat until light; Add salt- to
egg white; beat until foamy through*
out., Add remaining .sugar, 1 table-
spoon; at time, beating well after eath
addition; then beat until 'stiff.
bine egg yolk and egg White mixtures
Feld in whipped ereara and vanilla,
Makes one and One-third cups sanee,
This sauee is eSpecially good on baked
or stearaed puddings
•
TOWNSIIIP COUNCIL
•
- TOWNSHIP OF GODEIIICH -
Council met in Iloitoesville on 1Vion.
day, November 4..
• e Hays complained about:- the
sideroad leading to hi,s summer home.
Improvements will be made,
Mr, rreci Middleton was assessed
Mee; the lOolleetor was instrueted to
levY Just OM*. The Rea.4, SUperintend
t Was itlatrieted to plate sip's at
.each,end on Sideroad between lots 3i:I
and 36 from the 6th concesifon. to the
-7th,concessidn, Itriclge out; travel at ,
your own. '
providing , for-non:dna-.
tion ',November 22 and eleei
tion on Monday; December at the
following:plates, with deputy returning
offieets and poll :clerks, .was passed;
'Ward I, Orange Mill, concession 4, *.r;
K. Johnston 1),R.4).,
-c-ierk ;Ward, 2, 71unrse--12 .Ken.
Jen . Holmes 1) ILO, C. A. Whitely
elerke ward 3, house of CI:eo. ,1101Ysort•
ThoS. 'Hudie 0.R.10, Geo. Hopson elerk;
ward 41 .house.: of---We-HeeLobb, W.. IL
Lab D.n.o., Elmer Trick clerk; ward
5, house of H.' MCCartney, H MeCart-:
ney D.R.O.", W. R. Cobb Clerk; Ward 6)
house of RoWden, R. Richardson
Rbiwden clerk:••
Accounts paid—Miss !Sheppard,. 'dog
tax error, $2; J. 'Harris, salary as -weed
inspector, $51.48; Reeve, Clerk a,nd
Assessor, selecting jurors, $10; Super-
intendenft, pay voucher. No. 8,,$2122,02.
Ceunell then adjourned to Meet 'on
Oriday. •Ne'vember 15„ ate8 pane_
R. G. THOMPSON; Clerk,
---- -All In •
,The new 'wife °tit the profiteer *as
having her nouveau. riche 'home decor-
ated.The place was literally over -run
• I
With painter and paperhangers. The
foreman approached the lady and re -
I ported: "We have erompleted the morn-
ingroofn. What neXt?"''
;• "You can do the study on Friday!"
ina`Talmia?t, shall we do in the interim,
, "Oh, paper that, too," the lady non-,
• chalantly replied.
m'Oholeepractit'e was "out early last
night; wasn't it?" "Vee." "What was
the-troulble?" --el-Some one lilew'an auto
horn outside and the male quartet •wa$
all that wag left." •
•
All Tired Out
Before Day, Hall Over
• Women'who shbuid be strene and
• healthy become weak, ,run down and
worn out, and are unable to attend I
to their household duties. They got
IR in the morning dreading. the
, day's Work ahead of them,
Some disease or constitutiontd'dife
• turbance has left its mark in, the,
form of „shattered nervee; impover-
• .iehed blood, and an exhausted con-
dition of the entire system. •
,
Worn -en vvill find in. MilburnTos
Health and Nerve Pillsthe remedy
they need to supply food for the
exhausted nerve force'and one that
' will help them back to sound, perfect
health again. .•
0
Milburn Co., Ltd., Irseonto, Gate
4
ummumniminnimsamew imegineimomp
As the dark evenings elose in, our homes need more light.
• AN EXTRA LAMP
properly placed turns darkness into brightnesS.• ,
' Let us look over your Mime, office. or place of btisiniesif„
We will do the workand supply everything electric, to
your satisfaction.
FRANK ,McAlli IJUR.
AM'S ?hemA
• We have' troubles of ou.r own, but we can take over your
machine troubles and they will,not add to our worries. In
fact that is our business to •
REPAIR MA:CIIINERY
All yOu. 'need do is bring the parts to us we witi, do the
• .
•
rot and have it ready. when you want it.
P IO
Geo. WStoke
MACVNIST
AST ST.