The Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-07-03, Page 4pr.
1144.010
rcNne
-
THE ODER CHSIGLeffArt
Pari Albert R. A. F
CharnpionFootaIiTcam.
h
Tuesday, July `8th' 41
AT,
• GEORGE LAITRWAITE'SrNO► •S Highway .(Hurou Mod)
BINGO AND OTHER LAMES;
Open-air dance floor. jitney ol4neang.
Modern. and old-time (lances.
OR&IIESTItA—t'`INX MELODY. MIERS
A MENACE TO MANKIND
Summerdiarrhoea of babies, typhoid
fever, eye diseases and ethersangerous
and painful infections come in the wake
of „the common housefly. We face this
dancer every year. 'during'.. the hot
weather. Lectures and w•: ratings by'
nnedtea1 mien, health authorities and
other experts have donea lot toward,
ducat' people oto fight this menace.
educating •
However, you cannot ° educate a y;
and flies, being no respecters of per-
sons, still invade our homes and stores
with impunity.- When you consider
that the +ba.cteria on a single fly's hairy
body inay number five million and that
these carriers of germs are born and
Ea_ lth.whidli.tl.he deposited in,
•• dinfi
food or on the infant in his co,t, it can
readily be understood tow important it.
is to exterminate every fly. •0witho tlt-
delay. multiply
:flies, if left alone,
phenomenally, too! Of the Many
methods fon 'killing dies. probably the
,quiekest, most humane and most deadly
is to pla.oe a few Wilson's Fly Pads ,in
° the mtfst suitable plates throughout the,
]souse.' They're inconspicuous and kill
all the, flies—once • and for all. It's
such an easy way to eliminate the fly
menace. in our homes and stores and
thus help , make our •community a
healthier place in which to live.
And another point of 1nteres o
people who suffer from those trouble-
-some and•-destenetive pests un.ts .. Tll
son's Fly 'Pads offer a star -death remedy.
a teaspoonful of sugaar, winter and
Just,
a Wilsons Fly Pad is a11.•thlit s needed.
Machinery.
Repaird
On short notice. Every job
receives my personal
attention. • - -
Geo. W. Stokes
Machinist
East St. ` Phone 2063
COY. NOTES
(Ry ,p, Member of the Company)
The Australians in the 'Lybian deserts
take las the ]seat not one whit better
than thea„' Goderich. Reserve Force, and
they both got results. The. Aussaes
made the dtaltans say "Uncle" andthe
"0" Cay. °inen: xnadethe second group
Of tests of elemeat'ary training look
pretty easy on Monday night.
The two iiew tests were on snapshoot-
iug and target recognition:' ` In ' the
former the candidate was requiredto
bring his rine• to the shoulder, aim it
and press 't°h _;trigge;r- within,, four,
tune th' word "'fire"
seconds front the e
was given, and then to reload instantly
at the shoulder, in case `a second quick
shot were nee afed. .In this test the
following N.C.O.'s and` 'men were suc-
cessful 'Cpls. John IVIcKinfon, Frank
Walters, "'Bud" Worthy, L,,Cp1, +Clar:
enee Miller,'Ptes. Norman Durst, "Bud"
Jerry, Bob Hayden, -Clayton Edward,.
Fred, Bridle, -"Cy" Robinson, Wilfred
Munrsings.
In the second ,test a target would be
indicated in the regulation military
method ns—"Quarter right—lone Poplar
tree -4 o'clock—small shrub." The
soldier would • then be given -• a few
e-shrurb-a b
the aiming rest would almshigi rifle at
the° spot where he believed' the* target
to be located, •
'Successful candidates were; ;COS.
Walters, Worthy, `Shackleton and, Mc-
Kinnon, L.-I0p1., ]hiller and Ptes. Jerry,
Edward, Durst; ,Pett, Robinson, Mun-
nings, Bridle and +Hayden.
In •addition'he following passed their
trigger pressing test : • 'Cpl. Walters,
Cpl. Worthy, L. -Cpl. Miller, Ptes.
Bridle, Munnings, Edward and Robin-
son.
„, 1 ,
• ,
A loss that Well be- felt keenly was
suffered 1)y the Company last week
when 2/I.t. Murray 'Hetherington was
transferred to 'Dunnville for an in-
definite period. We all hope •that
Murray will soon be'baek:with us again.
When a thought strikes some people
they are out for the° Count.
'A lot of folks„are 'dead; ]nit , they will
persist- in fooling the undertaker.
•
•
NEM 0
th
Anniversary Sale
to• 0
de
Following our policy, since comingG rich , we
.are offering real savings in all lines of furniture for • the •
MONTH OF JULY ONLY --to commemorate the start of
our fifth year in business. `
All . furniture is snarled down, as
much as 20% below regular
selling prices.
LAWN CHAIRS
GRASS 'MATS
PRAMS °
FOLDING CARRIERS.
HASSOCKS
OCCASIONAL TABLES
MD-TABLESo b
COFFEN TABLES
STUDIO COUCHES
CHESTERFIELDS
BEDROOM SUITES
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
ONS .
TEA WAGONS
TRI -LIGHT LAMPS
1KATTRESSES
SPRINGS
b•
We carry in stock, Way Sagle°ss nner
Spring Mattresses, Springs, Studio
`Couches =& Chesterfields at allies
a Way Sa less products are always ' de endable, are
guaranteed, and wheia reduced ill price, as in this sale, are
REAL BARGAINS.
-4,
• Every caller receives a large picture of otir King and
Queen, one of the lutea taken, ABSOLUTELY FItEE -OF
OHARGE. ,
Phone 399.
anst�n
rniture
•
,Left ii�kt-Sg, Andrews; LAC, Price, DAC. .Errington, IAC. D�crett,• 110
BoWie, LAC. -Whitens
Mr, ate ley, Hamilton; •1+`ISgt. Hallam, LM) Spite, LAC. Turner, LAC, Watkins. (+0apt,), :LA'C. • •Downie,
AC. .Smibis LAC. Griffiths, ;Ind LAC. Heaton.
•—+Cacti esy ",compass News."
BASEBALL
After the Juniors, had won two tia7nes
away' from home, fans were expecting
a good performnanoe from them on their
first home appearance . on Thursday
evening last, with the .Ripley team
oppdsing • They were badly disap-
pointed, however, the boys playing a
very ragged- game. . The score °was
to 1 in favor of the visitors.
Walkerton will be here for. a game on
'Saturday evening, and it is hoped by
that time the team will have pulled
`itself together.
* * * '
T Juniors played an exhibition
ochalsh on •Dominion rise as
a feture°of the, holiday sports 'there.
The oderieh lads won, 8-5. -
* * *..
The game seheduled for Monday fast;
'G°otlerich: at Oheslev, was postponed by
agre`ment. No date has been set for
'the playing of the game. _
The Bantams had a -game at Agri-
cultural Park on Dominion Day, be-
tween teams captained respectively,thy
Jack Stoddart and Jimmy Bisset.
Bisset did the pitching for his own
team and; Bob,IeLeangfor, the Stoddart
team, and both did a. good job. • The
catchers were Geo. Westlake for .Bisset
and Bob Allen for Stoddart. Score—
Bisset 15, 'Stoddart 8.
. i AWN BOWLING ANGLICAN . CAMPS AT
.LAWN 1'1'
'For, two "'er ods in A ug ust e:t
Fi
camps will be held,at Kintail under the
Tiispiees of the Anglican Diocese of
Huron.. In the first period—August 7
to 16—boys and' girls from .nine :to
fourteen will ' be under canvas and,
during the 'second period—Al.'ugust 16
to 25—A,Y.P.A. members and Sunday
school teachers will attend:
'Pp `rty-seven pairs took part•• --in the
Dominion 'Day doubles tournament of
the Goderich Lawn Bowling Pluh. Be
sides fourteen local teams, Jyere were
four from Lucknow, three. e o'li from
Mitchell and Exeter, two each from
Milverton, Listowel. Kitchener, 'Owen
Sound and Brussels, and one each from
Wingham,'iSeaforth and Fort Erie. ?'he
Fort"iDrie pair were Jack Wood, form-
erly of town, and :his ,frien'd Gordon
Bessey. ;
'First prize went ;to L. Dahmer's team
'from !Kitchener, with „four wins and
plus of 23. W. J. Smith and partner,
ala ertoir, 'tool: uts
wins and plus - of 15, Third place went
lo3J. ,E, .Koch'•s team from Listowel,
with three. wits and plus of 30; fourth
to i olir's 'Mitchell team with three
wigs and plus. of 30. F. ;Hunt`and Joe
Allaire, `Goderich; took •fifth, with 3
wins ands -plus of 25, and 'sixth went to1
J. Dahmer's Kitchener rink, three wins
and plus of 21. -
* * *
The local mixed tournament had got
nicely started on the bowling greens
Ion Friday night when the electrical
'storm brouglit the proee dings to a
hast. The bowlers adjourned to the
Menesetung Canoe Club rooms, where
a .surd game was enjoyed and the ladies
served refreshments..
KTNTAIL IN AUGUST
, A LONG Fi,,,IOHT
The latest flight' under the auspices
of the Goderich Horning Pigeon Club
was frtrm Brockville, "a distance of
320 miles. Thirty-six -birds were re-
leased on Sunday at 5 a.in. ..The
first one arriving home, 'at' 6.10 p.m..
‘belonged • to f8.- G. McKay, and "Bud
Jerry's "Miss Corrigan" followed at
6.32 p,m. At 7.02 a.m. Monday •z
pigeon belonging to W. Pitblado ar-
rived' home; and these were all that
arrived until Monday night, The next
flight will .take _ plwee on July 12th
from Montreal. .
GOOD__IISHING
Anglers were - up bright and early
last 'Sa'turday for the opening of the
bass•``fishing season, but 1oca11y nobody
had any' better luck than Robert
Henry, well-known member 'of The
Signal -Star's mechanical gaff. Bob
took four of •the•. fighting tribe, in' ad-
dition to a pickerel, rind one of the
(lass was 181/4 inches in length and
weighed #r Tittle over three and a -half
pounds. The fish were taken in the
Maitland Rayer. -
r•
RAINED OUT
The tennis tournament which was
scheduled to take place Friday night on
the C.Y.Q. courts was rained out. . An-
other tournament will he held - at na
later elate. •
BRITAIN HAS AIR MASTERY '/
regent arrival at Port Albert is
Pilot_ U1iieeA�J ames 'Flaherty, a Toronto
boy who has seen six months'' combat,
service • in the air over 'England and
the 'Continent, including forty bombing
was orl the
i ►.to Berman •.
He � a, am
fir g
I
y
first graduates under the Common-
wealth Air Training Plan tti +cross the
ocean. IIB is at Port Albert "on special
duties." 'He says that 'Great Britain
has definitely gained air superiorityl
over the British •Lsles and the Channel
and that any attempted invasion would
meet with terrific losses to the enemy.
RATHER WARM
High, point of . the hot 'spell s:txs
reached on Friday last, when a temper-
ature of 93 was registerelfoflicirtlly.
GOLF
r
-The Maitland Golf 'Club observed
•Dominion • Dav • with a -,tournament
which proved to: lie a successful event:
Some fifty players took part ip .a two
ball mixed foursome, the prize -winners
beings' Low . 'gross -1St, 'Mrs. Paul
Bgbarts' and Lyall •Compeau ; 2nd, Mrs,
H.,'0. 'Williams and T, Pritchard. Low
net -1st, Mrs. Geo. ; Downey, Geo.
Roberts; 2nd 'Miss Doris 'Plante, Roy
"oyeT. '
Ina raffle for golf balls the. winner
was_ Mr. Lloyd, with- A.' E. Hockley
second. '
Tea was served, the proceeds going
to, the Spitfire fund. .
LONDON MOTHERS ENTERTAINED
On Thursday Iast Mrs. B. Wilmot of
St. Patrick's street, had the pleasure of
entertaining the Mothers' Council of the
Oth +London Oilb 'Pack (St. George's) .
During the afternlion refreshments
'were 'served 'on the limn, and at 6
o'clock the guests and their hostess,
enjoyed a delicious dinner at the Hotel
Bedford.- After wandering around the
town, and seeing different lovely views
of the hike and its surroundings,` the
ladies returned to the home of Mrs.
w'irhnot and spent an enjoyable evening
at cards; bonors going to Mrs. O.
„Rennie and Mrs. V. Germy.• -
The guests: included Mrs. 'SVni. Ham-.
neerton, president ; Mrs, A. Jackson,
wife ,of °the ."Kola," 6th London Ouh
Pack (ISt. George's) ; Mrs. It. Westgate,
Mrs. L., shark, •:2rs. 11.ISherritt, Mrs, O.
Rennie, Mrs. W. Wilkins. Meg. IL
l
4ana Mrs. P.
Harper, tile. . � . a
lis•
°Robertson. Mrs. L. Mattsen, Mrs. G.
Iittrle Mrs. V. Germy; Mrs'. .S. Bower,
'Irs• '`. Beirnes• and Mrs. C. Fenwick.
Envoy iersn of Hamilton wi
ll
conduct the meetings at the ,Salvation
Army on !Sunday, July 6th, at 11 a.m.
and 7 p.m. He will be accompanied sly
Lieut. Fred Jew-0elI, a former Goderich
boy, who is now stationed .in Ilamilton,
and by •a yoneg mann who iscontem-
plating entering the (Salvation 'Army
,Training College in Toronto.
17 Montreal St.
EVES ON ling Pair
'Members of an East 4'oiq,,t anti-aircraft t'r cv scant the sky through
pile of the many ]pieces Of delicate' e 1i1rf11ent Which makes up the
modern SekAAok battery. a '
Rev. D. J. Cornish, of .!Port Dover,
has consented to be the -dean -for -the
first camp and, on his Staff will 'be Mrs.
John 'Graham,' of Bayfield, as tamp
another, and Mrs. A. C. Calder,- of
xoderich. and Rev. John Graham, of
Bfiyfield, as .instructors.
Rev. M. B. 'Parker, rector of St.
+Luke's, -Church, London, is ±o be the
dean of the second camp. and Mrs.
Parker ... will be _camp mothers �Ir
Parker made a special, study of young
people's work in Christian education at
the Union- Theological Seminary and
ini
Columba Uversity in New York. M.
Parker and Rev. Horace- Watts, a mis-
sionary from Japan, 'will be the in-
ikructors.'
At' both camps, a -dietitian and a
nurse will , be ° in • attendance, -Miss
Margaret Fisher, ?of London, will be
life guard and Di.. Connell, of Wing -
ham, will be camp physician.
The project is directed by a com-
mittee which ' ineludest Rev. ,Walter
Jones, of 'London, Rev; 'John Graham,
Rev. D. J. Cereish and Rev. J. 11.
,Geoghegan, of S'tra'throv. •
PERSONAL MENTION
Siam. M. R. MaeLmn, of Ol veiannd, is
ian town 'dor a few days.
Mr.,, tfL B. i'anrsonns, of Windsor, is.
,visiting hisbrother, Mr. G. L. Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. fear of Toronto
visited friends in town at the 'week elid.
Mr. 'Ernest agneesha1 orf Meaffrd
renewed, acquat,;ineances on ai recent visit
in town.
+Mr. L. R. Bender and Yvonne, of
X itehe ser, were week end guests „with.
Mr. and Mrs. W. +Oraigien
Mr, anaa Mrs. ! Iarerld ativers wore in
St. �Oathtrines on paturday • attending
the funeral of Mr.' llenry Janes.
Miss +Belva 'Howatt of 1Xam ]ton ,,wa's
a holiday visitor with her aunt,. 'ars.
J. W. (Smith.
Miss Evelyn !Clark is house from
Ottawa to spend *h'olid'ays .with her
mother, MI"s.` Robert Olark..
Mr. and :Mrs. :Melville I(lraigie, of
.Sudbury, were guests for, several weeks
with their relatives -here, returning by
Algonguin Park,
Mr. and Mns, Chas. D. Ross, of De-
troit, are holidaying with Mi; ,Chas, M.
Ross, Elgin 'avenue. •
.Mr.+ and Mrs. Ernest 'Ooltibrne, of
Toronto, sport the week -end and 'holm
day at the ]some of Mrs. J. 'II. Colborne.
- Bobby 'Bender and Fraaik Kraft of
Kitchener were. recent guests with
Bobby'cs grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.,
Wni. Craigie.
Mrs. S. T. Whiteman, of Detroit, .is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alice Yungblutt.
Nelson street, -
Miss Beatrice Lauder, of ,St. Cath-
arines, has arrived to spend the holi-
day period' here.
air. and Mrs. Hobert Scott and daugh-
ter 'Bar'bara, of Detroit, ;were in
town
todayon-their way •to-iisit re1aatives in
Ashfield', ;
Provirlc'i'aItd-••Officer ' Pox,. newly ap-
peisited police officer for Huron county,
moved his family' to town this week and
they are .residing on ;Bruce street. ..
Provincial +Constable Eorne Ruther-
ford, Mrs. 'Rutherford and children are
speeding their holidays with Mr.
Ri therford's parents in Eastnor talr�n-
ship, Bruce Peninsula,
;,Sixty-six years is a tong time Co_ be
away from such• a beautiful 'town AS
Goderich, is the opinion of Mrs. Ed.
'Graham of ,Raton, +C'olorado, who is
here with Mrs, Wm. +M Qreath, sr. Mrs.
. • rn_.-,at— Riper2s—Dam,4_,
where her fattier, James MdCreath,
resided. •
-sails Aubert' +Halstead, *ho is here on
IL visit to his sister; Mrs. Alice Yung -
Lakeview Casino
Grand Bend
WILLIS TIPPING arid His'
Vasoade 7Music
ES'I'YlbX
, 1I0NI)AY, JULY 7th
"TIPPING'S QUIZZJms"
• • For young- and "old
ANra;BOI)Y OAN
CASH 'PRIZES
Straight admission -431i hours'.
dancing. free,
SITNI)AY CONGIaRP ATLI(
h9 p.am.
''Red
6tCro- -ss 'llefiit''
Willis Tipping and his 11-pieee
O"sera.
pleasepleasecome--reheit's yon duty.
Free admission to dance +llnfors
9 pita. Tues., Thurs.. I+ori.
SURF SHOP—Catalina , ,Swln;
Suits, A gr•arrd';-new Collvection !
T pensive food which may be used in a,
variety of ways as a main dish, for
salads, for sandwich fillings and as a
dessert. •
Excellent cottage cheese is sold by
most dairies or it can be easily made
at home. ' 7t- `
s mer section lltarketin
o u , S`er-
vice, Dominion Department of Agri-
culture, offers the following suggestions
for use of cottage cheese :---
• 4 Cottage Cheese
2 . quarts sour slugs milk
1 teaspoon salt , •
+Pubniilk into a pan and; set over hot
water until it separates 'into curds and
`whey. Strain Shrough a double cheese-
cloth until quite dry. Add salt. Chill.
�
Sea Foam' Salad
• 2 cups cottage cheese`
1 package dune; flavoured • jelly
. powder
1 cup water
,._,,,,.1.,..2.11a..„.4.2.0±' ui±._
Heat water -and apple juice to boiling.
Add .._ gelatine. Stir until d+issolyed.
Add cottage cheese. Pour .into in-
dividual moulds. •Chill. Serve on
COTTAGI CHEESE
Cottage cheese deserves more
popularity. It is a subs•tantial,' inex-
-'Matt, 'NeTson-.street, is a • forine:r fest
dent of 'Holinesville, well known in. the
district. -'.I+t is aver- fifty years . since
she'. went oto 'Manitoba to engage in
farming and he has been back only once
lettuce. • -•
Tomato Cream
cups tomato juice
.,tablespoons tomato catsup
tablespoon_ gelatine .-
can
-cup cottage cheese
�r, '�,1 cup chopped celert-. ° -
HQLMLj SVILLE Dissolie gelatine in one-quarter cup
gold tomato juice. Heat remaining
• tomato juice with catsup. Pour' over
HOI1'17ESVILILD, -July 2.—Mr. and gelatine. Stir until dissolved,. Add
Mrs. N. W. Trewartfia visited friends
m`buld. Shill.. Turn out to serve.
Blacjs Cherry a, alad
2 cups cottage eh'eese
1 cup canned black cherries
.Drain cherries. Remove pits. Mix
lightly with cheese.- Servewithsalad
caressing mixed with whipped cream.
Cabbage Salad
2 cups shredded eabbaoe
1
or twice before' this visit. 1. .1
•
at Arthur over the. ,week -end. ,"tifiss-
Wilhelmina Trewartlia, Toronto, Mrs.
E. -"Watters and Mrs. E. ;Cook -returned.
with them, and. are guests of Mr. and.
Mrs. "prewartha for a few days.
Bev. J. W..and Mrs._ Herbert Caned:.
Ir. find Mrs. John Potter were guests
W,C,T.U. CONVENTION • of --.- - ell friends on•
Miss ,Charlotte Stock is spending a° . 1 cup chopped apple -•.
on friends here on Moniday.
- Sunday last:
celery ands cheese. °Pour. ,int•d a 'wet
Annual Gathering of Women Temper few daith d M
yS w 'VI
r. an rs. 'Earl •Wil-
ance Workers'o
The county convention of the Wo
f Huron County hams, Ilderton. -
The many friends of Mrs. D. E. G -lid -
glen's Christian T mperance Unice was
held in +Goderieh on June 24th with
afternoon and/evening sessions.
a -
don' are'sorry to learn she is in Clinton -
„Hospital, hawing undergone a':serious`
operation on Monday. We wish her a
speedy recovery. •
The,afternoen session was- -held at _'Our� eongratula-t-tons• are extended to-
•,
I'MacKay fHall, the county president, Miss 'Alma Trewartlsa; her five entrance
Mrs. C. W. Christie, Exeter, presiding. pupils having passed with honors. -This
The principal speaker was Mrs. (Rev:) being Miss Trewartha's first year of
'Craw, of Seaforth. She gave statistics 'teaching, we feel . -.much 'credit iBsdile
showing th a immense amount of money her.
spent for liquor, and stated that en- Miss 'Helen •MacMath, of the Depart-
ligbtenment, rather than force, would•be menu of National Defence; London,
the stronger factor in the temperance visited friends ifs this vicinity. .,on Sat-
ur
warfare. 7,--� • ”
- A paper on ""Nitreolies" was given by Birthday Honors.—During the ser
Mrs. Peayce of Exeter. vice at the Holmesville United church
last Sunday (Mr. W. H. who has
Mrs. 'Geo. Johnston of 'Goderich pre- H. Lobb,
sided for the memorial 'service, among" just passed, his eightieth milestone, liras
those to whom tribute Was paid being . presepted with a birthday card, bearing
the signatures
of h
t
emenib'
ars
of
the late Miss IiTayn of +Goderich.the
ffi
ocial (board, conveying their greetings
'Miss ICstherin �C,antelnn,violinist ti
and expressing their Appreciation of
his service to the church: Mr. Lobb
was heard with much pleasure: suitably replied and thanked hisfellow-
Evenin Session members for the kindly ;thought ex -
played several' of the old hymns. with
aeeompaniment ;by her mother, and
1 cup cottage cheese
-Moisten with boiled .salad dregsIng.
Serve on lettuce. °°
-Beet Salad
1 cup chopped beets
1/2 -cup chopped celery
1 cup cottage cheese...
1 tablespoon'prepared'horseradbah
_.3 tablespoons -
1 teaspoon saltvinegar
Mix ingredients and serve on lettuce..
Cottage Cheese .'Salad
2 cups cottage cheese
1/ cup chili sauce
s._ Mix, well. Press firmly sinto small
moulds. Chill. TUrriYout to serve.-- `
Cocoanut Custard . {
3 eggs
'/l, cuessagar `
• 1 sapc•otTage cheers
..2 cups milk
.
Press 1 eup shredded cocoanut
1 teaspoon vanilla„g+s.cheese-
thr
o a a .eve.
through i A
well beaten ,• g
e, milk, sugar and ..
eoeoanut.
va° ];eaAddPournillairlto,a greasbakingwell. Addish. Bake
-one hour at 32Z°11.'. • Serve cold.
The evening session was held in the Presse .. -. • urther word of greeting .
I;ttptist church, !Rev. A. J. MaeKare and appreciation was given or} Wednes-
presiding • for the devotional period. day evening when the choir .held its
lrrtietice at the parsonage. After a
The sneaker of the ']evening was Mrs.
Go rdlner of Kirkton, mother of Hon.
J. 0. Gardiner, who, although past her
eighty-firstbirthday, gave a very inter- and. hoped that he Would
esting and instructive talk ori condi long 1 o
tions as she had seen them in 'large• 'spared to occupy ,his usual • place„ An
cities. Her tall: was most helpful. electric Lamp was "then presented- to
Special music Was eontrihnterl by ,Q him.. Refreshments were served and a
mixed a direction social time spent. The proceedings
quartette under the
•_of sir. ti. .'Snyder, and brief addresses Toyed with the singing' of "Goss be
were given by Mrs. Lloyd of Wingham nitre you till we 'tweet again.”
and Mrs. 'Phillips of 1Goderich: tl
The convention passed resolutions
te'.n
► .s
I r ten,,, against the sale of intoxi-
cating beverages, against gamblin'g, and
against Sabbath 'desecr'ation. These
will be forwarded .to theilominion and
Provincial 'Parliaments. '
Officers ,for the new term were chosen
as follows : Advisory presiderfta, Mrs. R.
3. Tyndall, `Winghani ; Miss Jean. S.
Murray, 'IInsall ; Mrs, A. r. Lloyd,
Wineham ; Mrs. A. T. 'Cooper, 'Clinton :
(president, Mrs. C. W. Clsristie, Exeter;
1' t +lerpresident, 'lir:.' B. W. F.
Beavers,. 'Exeter 2nd vice-president,
Mars. W. V. Pearce, 11.1Xeter: correspond-
ing secretary, Miss S. Murray, Exeter ;
recording secretary*, Miss Annie lCSonsitt,
.+XIensall , treasurer, Mrs. "Salter 'It'ern,
+Goderich ; I'..TJT., secretary, Miss Eva
Penrose, +.limville. '
A Nears) was 'brought before Mayor
Levine of Farrell, Pennsylvania, last
weelc on a charge of 'fighting, 'an offence
which frequently brought the culprit
into police custody. '
-"Well; igam," said the Mayor, "I sec
yon're book aa'ain for [fighting with your
wife. 1,41quor• again?"
-gni :II—M.—Mr. Mayor,;' replied] Sans.
She lieked Inc this time,"
Short]*- after "riiror,itation Please!"
startedit,s oventtful career on the radio,
Dan •Golonpanll, oriinator of, the pro-
gram, took Clifton Fadimaan to a Nifty
toc'heer tip ,the discouraged master of
Cereinonk . "this party is In -your
honor," r,,aid!Goienpaul: "1r •see► : big
,thin : ahead for you." ° '
"So do I'," all the divaangolate Vaal -
man. "And they all Took like inourr
mountable obstaeie ;" •
•
short practice the members said''how
much -they realized • •the value of Mr.'
Lob'b , to the choir for so many .years,
I ' UELP THE RED CROSS
PIANO -RECITAL
The isofEliz
Elizabeth
ells B
y'
t
b
were presented in reeit;il he evening
recently in the 'Myth United- church.
Those on the program were Loriane
Fowler, Hilda Nesbitt, Elinor (Sunder -
cock, 'Doris •Waymouth, Isobel -David-
son, Ann J. Watson, Douglas Kilpatrick,
Marie 'Raithby,- Mavis Shite, Billie.
J ohnstoit, (Leona 'Watson, Joan Kil-
lough, Laurel'Laughlin% Isobel David-
son, Margaret Jackson, 'Ross -Tasker,
Lloyd Tasker, Billie Humphries, Dorene
Coutts, Elva ,SSholdice, Lois 'Grasby,
Frances 'Johnston, Norma Deer, ''erne
'Pollard, Isobel Rollinson', IrmaWatt.
Those, assisting were Rey. Mr. Watts,
who sppke on "How 'Music "Enrlaires
"
Life,and Mr. +L. Eckmier,Who sang in}
fine ` tenor voice. 'Rev. A. Sinclair
spoke briefly, complimenting those` who!
took part.
When In TORONTO
visit the '
St. Regis
ti Hotel
►
Sherbourne • St. at Carlton.
One Hundred Modern Rooms,
with private baths, shobvers and
private telephones,
Rooms, single, fi'om $2.00 to $2.59
Rooms, double. from $3.00 to $3.591
° - and $4.00
Good Food served" at moderate
price.
,Daileing nightly; no cover charge
" y� ��f��.i�iir•`P'�!tJ'�•Ti.'0'J`S^�'ai'dyi'.,►`'iii.A.'P�������V�.Y�A�y►�.�p�tiad��YA `•1�i•.�y.•' Y.'y:�'-s•�'
The cold's News Seen ° T trot igh
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