The Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-10-18, Page 71•1•4 ,
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OiSrt.A.RIO'S .1013T1URE 111:10IIEES4. 'that when the war is over and normal,
W.u..f3prOule, riofesSor o DairY- derataudS are resumed. Many of
/lig, Ontario Agricultural VOI1Pget price adtantages. yve IlOW enjoY
GuelPh., Ont. .
neceSsity,.adJust themselveii to lower
(NoTE.--Tws is the. Aftlt in a
serieS of Comments by, well-known
authorities, written ex)reSsly for
the 'weekly press of'Ontario).
..Last yea. Ontario's cheese output
was -over 178 million pounds, an in,
.erease o49 per cent, over the Ave year
,a•verage prior to the war, During the
Same period 131 uiLllfon pounds were
exported to the United Kingdom. It is
largely because of its position in the
export market that ,cheese commands
so -much attention in ;Canadian agri-
cultural policy. , . • •
In periods of favorable pricea for.
cheese and other farm products it is
well to give careful study and eon-
sidetlition to tile future.- It is beyood
our reach to ,accurately anticipate
what the post-war period may bring.
We know. 010 pries which, we, now
,enjoy ape induced by war i'demands
It is therefore quite natural to expect
levels. It-,,aVrts generally recognized,
while negotiations regarding the cheese,
contrasts were -:under WaY.between 03.e.
British Ministry, of nod' :and Atte
representativesof the' Canadian °GOY-
ernment, that- while tWenty-cent cheeSe
WAS . possible during the war it. could
scarcely be Considered as a. post-war
price. However, *It is not necessary
that the -titure be viewed with alarm
but rather from the standpoint, of ex,-
Plering Possible trends and challenges,
, The impact of -war Is bound to create
changed conditions, and these condi-
tions—the aftermath of war—may be
expected to be different from these
.v.vhicit prevailed in prewar tithes or
during the, period of the war itself,'
In order that thecheese producer may
successful/SY meet ' the , demands and
uncertainties Of •the post-war ,period, a
policy of conseriration of financial re-
sOnrces now, witen faaan -income is at
a high level, would seem to provide the
besttiesurance ,for the future adjust-
. .
Contains. Vitanin 13.1. anti Essonficti
Poeti Minati•aIS
Extensively used for headache,
loss of sloop, nervous indigestion,
ikrifability, anaemia, chronio
fatigue, and exhaustion of the
nervou system.
60 pills, 60 ets.
Economy size, 180 pills, $1.50.
Coca-Cola you get.
But there's one
thing you can de.
pend on what .
Coke there' is is
the- real thing.
GODERICH BOTTLING WORKS
58 PIOTON $T. - TELEPHONE 498.
MAGIC,Peach Layer Cake
23g," cups sifted coke' 1 cup white corn syrup
flour
2 eggs, unbeaten
eking Powder 31 cup '
rirp. Bait tsp. vanilla
3,1cup 'shortening 34: tsp. almond extract
Sift -dry ingredients to-
gether 3 times: Cream
shortening: Add syrup
gradually, 'beating Well
after each Addition. Add
4 of flour , -Mitture.
Blend well. Add eggs, one -
at a time; beat well'after '
each. Add, remaining
flour mixture in thirde,
alternatel,y with milk in
' •bilvest beating well after •
each addition. Add Bei,-
oring. Bake in 2 greased
lightly floured: 8" layer
• cake pans at 378°P. until
, done. Top and flltlaYers
with peach-halres and
.whipped cream. ,
MADE IN CANADA
eat period, The temptation to spend
ii lieep`ing with, lueressed, earuiAS
power in the pureheso of nouressentials
should be avoided, as far as, pOssible.
blunds thus Preserved will be available
lateu?, Tor both farin and cliceSe factory
equipment wb1eb 15 likely to undergO.
considerable . improvement in desian,
Wea'r10,, qua4ty And costAeserveS Of
StiVingd,*cumulated through Pe
chase. of 'Victory, bonds and bola say-
ipgs•. will, enable dairymen .L4(4 'ouir to
withstand less of marketr decline,-
priceS,tshOUld' Suck occur, but abio
tamake posSible•Carrying through such
PoSt,War plana, as May he deenied
necessaryin" the, best interests ot° the
industry. ,
r -Let us .Weall that for the Past „five
'years of war. the .clieese industry :has
enjoyed .ty-nortecOnpetitive Mothet for
all sornius cheese stipplletil.' With the
termination of war and -the rdsuntptiot.
of normal International trade, competi-
tion in ,markets is •certain • and with it
qnality* will become the deciding *factor.
To assure tne quality of cheese, Itigh
quality in milk supplies wiI1 be neces-
sary.tJ15 invelyes the, possinie im-
provement' and Modiiicatieo- at any
Stables in Which Milk is produced- and
„also,.. the -acquisition, of modern ••millt.
cooling facilities on mauy farnii. Un-
doubtedly the fundamental cause Of
muck a our second-grade and 'meat.
oere cheese is traceable to inferior
piilk•SUppiies. It Will be better in the
future to provide the facilities and
equipment necessary to • aSsure' high
quality of produet• even at the experele
of quantity. These hnprovements
should not be attempted now because of
shortage of labor and materials. The
future need of these Improvements is
one of the essential retisons for con-
serving finances at the present tine.
Among other considerations to which
the cheese milk..producer should give
study immediately is the cost, of .pro -
clueing milk froni his own .herd. Not
.only will. -the industry .be- eonfronted
with competition' in cheese quality, but
price and cost of production also will
be a vital factor in his future.- One
of the most important ways to reduce
the cost of milk production will be to
hoproVi:i' the average produetien per
eow. • There.- is..no -.doubt .-that*-anteng
our cheese -producing 'herds of Ontario
may be found malty individual cows
and even herdg which, arprobahle post-.
war prices for milk, would not pay their
niaiutenance, not to mention profits to
their owner. To establish _these herds
upon a paying' basis at lower price
levels • for cheese will require drastic
culling of .low -producing cows. This
,will entail a policy ..of herd. improire-
.
merit' which will.invOlve the keeping of
milkand fat production records, 201-
' • A. -as -404*
cows for replacements. The - acquisi-
tion of bulls of provenancestry and
the Possible introduction of additional
females into the herd where necessary
will of course require the investment
of capital which should be provided for
post-war plans. .
From the standpoint of cheese -manu-
facturing costs there is little doubt Of
_the existence of tee many small, poorly -
equipped factories in Ontario—factories
.in which the present cheese tonnage
Output i$ too small to permit employing
suffilcientrained personnel to mann-
_faettirrcheese economically. Many. Of
these factories have been carrying on
Terir9rftre'r7-Witir-
whieh has reached a poor state sof re-
pair and is ' net conducive • to high-
quality, cheese. Future .demand will
undoubtedly make' necessary a recog-
nition on the part of cheese .producers
and fa tars. ownersof_the uee_d for
improved manufacturing facilities.- In
many instances the amalgamation of
twO or • more existing factories may
offer,a 'solution. In .such cases, a. new
building fully equipped with modern
vats, cheese presses and curing rooms
could he • provided, for Which the cost
chn, be partly subsidized by the Govern-
ment. The remaining 50 per cent. • of
the post •might. be provided froin It re-
serve established for this . purpose,
facilitated by authorizing that de-
ductions be Made ,from milk payments
'now when prices are most favorable.
Tbe aggregate of, funds thus collected
might be invested, in Victory_honds, in
which form funds would be readily
available ata future -time ,When 'needed.
The Main point to keep in mind is that
careful consideration and planning in
adVance will -be necessary if cheese pro-
ducers are to secuure 'the greatest
benefits from the present improvement
in their finaneial poSitrart.
. -
"After all," sai& the history pre-
.
fessor, ."Sir Walter Ralejgh' Made
chivalrous history when he let Queen
Elizabeth' step on kgs coat.".
•4,...was just thinking;" spoke up a.
student, -"what ' it would have been
-if it had been.. the Queen and Mahatma
Gandhi.".
• • if we settle ;back_ because the War
is settled, We have ..Sttled nething.
. DUNGANNON I
............,—,
(Intended for fast week)
,DUNGANNONT, Oct. 10.—Mra. l!dinnie i
Jones waS a weelt-end. visitor with- her
friend .Mrs. Lorne Serimgeonr, Blyth.
, Nisitors with Mr. and Mrs. David -.S.
Errington for TlittnitSgiving were Mr.
and, Mrs. Stanley Hughes, of Torontoar
and F. and Mrs. Bert-BadMan and
family, of Conber,,, Ii,Issex .CoOrtty..
Mr. aud Mrs '''Rieli. Park, jr., have'.
`returned fronliheir honeymoon, spent
at, Toronto and Detroit. They have
purchased tile hOnle of, 'Alis. 'rhos.
Dickson, sr,,, and are now -occupying it.
•
Mrs. S. J. Regers of Hearne, Sask.,.
arrived on Itiriday te Visit her :son,
Ite,v...• W• J. Rogers, Minister of the
Dungannon 'United church. ,
Mrs. L'rnest Eiritehard (if T,oronto
is 4,..1. vtator with her mother* Mrs: A.
,
D. 1 entlan an 0. re a Xves.
Miss jean Stothers yiSited iter father,
Mr. Thos. Stothers, for Thaultsgtvinge,
and was aecompttnied. by her ' friend,
„Aliss Connie Duest, of Taranto. .
• Air...Itobt. ArmStrong Ims been' quite
al this • week and .under ' the "doctor's
care. We hope for an • unpros"ed cdn.
(Mien. • . * • , •
Mr. and Mrs. 3'ohn. Blake were
• .Thaoksgivieg guests of Rev. -quid los,
_It • 4arola
„Mr, and ,Airs. Rayinond Carter and
twt,i' little childreo, of Toronto,. were •
viSitors over the libliday 'with her
• father, "Mr. Wen, Deed; Port Albert,
and, also called on Mr. and ,Mrs. Witt,
D 1. •
Mrs 8..liolden, Erie, Pa., and Mrs. A.
Winger, .Welland,. consins of Mrs. A. B.
Peplum], were holiday visitors with
Pauline Jones, Goderich, spe'nt
the week -end with' her parents, Mr.
and. Airs. Frank Jones.
.Mr. and Mrs. Preston;
visited the tbrilter'S mothei., Mrs. a.
G. Montgomery, and'Sister, Mrs. Allan
Reed, over the week -end. •
• A. :McKenzie, of. whig.ham,
is her datighter, ,Mr-,. Otto
cro.nbielm, of T1M Ben -
Miller -Nile United chureh circuit, Will
cOnnuct. the missionary thank -offering.
service at Dringannon United church
on Sunday evening, Oetoia.r 21 q, at
7.30 '.p.m.' Rev. Mr. Cronliiellp *has
rendered service Chinese missionary'
fields and' give an address ouqhis
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McDonald, Lang -
side, visited Mr, and Mrs. john Ryan
Sunday.
Mr. .and Mrs. Ernest, Hall. af Brant-
ford visited relatiVes in the distriet
over the holiday. They were aceoill-
panied on their. retur by Miss Mary
117.wri"rfrat—'4-1, spen ---'e auninrer-JaeDe,
Mr. and' Mrs. Wilfred Elliott and
daughter. Jean, of Goderich, spent. the
week -end with Miss Betty Elliott.
Alfss Ida Whyard,)E.N., is leavise on
Thursday to spend., two month$ at
Bogota, N.J.
Burial of Mrs, • Daley. ---.Mrs. John
Daley of Seater succumbed on Satur-
day Morning after a severe stroke.
She was the mother of Mrs. IsL F.
Wloyard, fOrnterly Aliso DOW- Mhe
Jived with. Iter daughter, Mrs. Whyard*
and the late N. V. Whyard in Dun-
gantion, Coming from the 'WeS . 1.44
)
renatilled here Until going to Se forth
With her daughter atter the de th of
Mr.. WhYard. She waki, in her AgUtY-
eighth, year arid wat5s,itighly rcspeated
by friends here, -141.1m ronalati we,re
brought. for Interment in Ininganiton .
cemetery OW Sliliday. afternoon, 'Yra-
pattiSr is 'extendedlo Mrs. Whyard in
the loss of -her mother. 4, '
Address by II4old TaYlor. — The
Y.P.D. -of . Dungannon, United church
met on :Sunday evening for -a devotional
period mad an address. Miss Millie
Anderson led" the Meeting:and Mra. W.
01',„.110gers Presided at the piano 'foe the
opening' hymn. After some favorite
hymns were sung,. .181r. iiarold 1.'ttylor,
principal of..,Dtingannon scheol, with
L large map of the Northwest Ter-
ritories gave. an outline of his trip
to •the far North which, •was made two
summers ago, choosing tts-...thi! title
,).if his . address--1,1The Green, A.retle."
Many women have to do their o
honsevirork, and the constant ben
ing over7,. lifting, malthig beds,
8 -Weeping, ironing,--sewing,...so neces-
sary to perform _their household
duties puts a heavy strain on the
_back and kidb.eys, and if there'were
no kidney weakness the back would
be. strong and well.
Doan's Kidney Pills help_ to give
• relief to weak, backache, kidney s -
fering women.
Doan 78 Kidney Pills are put up
in an oblong grey box with °lir trade
mark a "Maple Leaf" on the
wrapper. •-•
Don't accept substitittP. Be
sure amt. get ,!Doan's.."
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto. Ont.
,
Attention r
- Horse Peqiers.
We are in tbe market to buy old
Live Horses. .-.
' Write fa' price.
WILLIAM STONE o.Ns.,
I ' LI1VIITED. ,
INGERS6L.L; ONTARIO
I 39-42 .
d
ihe trip .frotti Ethnonton northward
wIts made by boat down the Maditenzie
Raver to Aklayik, beyond' „the Arctic
.Circle,..and took severalweeks in long,
naribw, liatlbottom boats. The ,speaker
who had enjoyed his trip,and his stay
itt the North, spoke of the Indians and
Eskimoa and of the advantages. and
disadvantages of life there., Pictures,
were shown of„ churehes and missions
and of those who are siatiooed• there
and- other interesting pletnivs •were
shown. Miss Andertion thanked Mr.
Tayloron behalf Of the orgtiolzationl
for the instructive talk and hoped some
time to hear nioreien :the, subject.
Bride -to -he Showered. -:-Miss Lucille
Eedy on Tuesday. evenilig gave a mis-
cellaneous shower for Miss Cora, lin-
nigtffi, bride -to -he, with about thirty -
live guests present, Mrs. Roy Finnigan
read an address, and a decorated um-
brella stisPended from the, ceiling had
notes attached which disclosed to Cora
the clue of 'iVliere each present was
hidden. After the gifts were opened
and the recipient had thanked her
friends for their kindly 'interest, games
and contests NN ere enjoyed. The hostess
served .a lovely lunch, n:,:Aiste4 by Mrs.
Geo. Hamilton and Mrs. Tommy Rivett.
United Church W.M.S.—The
of the United ehtufli held the October
:Meeting on Friday afternoon, in charge
of the president, Airs. M. J. Reed.
Mrs, Shackletun took charge of the
worship service and following the
theof "Tin n ksgi v g'?'
the numerous things for 'whichpeoPle
sho-tild be thankful. Mrs. Ryan and
Miss Elliott gave readings from the t
Missionary MOnthly.. Mrs. Rogers 111-1
troduced the new study. book on -Africa,
to arouse interest. Reed read
an 'article on Christian stewardship.
The meeting closed with a hymn and
tile benediction,
Mrs. John johnstort, Hensall's (404
worrtan resident,- died last week, int
her ninetY-littli year. I
The OvSeSsraent returns of the Town
of Settforth reveal a„ population of
1,782, an increase. of 74 over last year.
The propetty, nssessrdent -heen
(Teased by 4;1,24OP5 over last year,
A. Dubhanart, who has conducted, a
trucking hustoesvat Varna for seVeral`
years, has.disposed of his businesS 'and
preperty Varoa Dttlee Me -
Clinches', who gets possessiolt April
1st, 1016. Mr. MeClinchey has sold
escaped, With amino
Mrs. Reuben thigg
Dies lit Clinton
, Xrit Itellken,Ortitg, of dliod
Sliddenly on" Thur*IitY bar
sixty-fifth year. ,,,Former44 4.ietha
,Stevens., SI* . was bora in CalbOraa
to.wnshiPt the daughter of. Mr., 404
Mks. John ii-tevena, aud .married Mr
Origg ••in,•• .1901.,44They ,farnted. on the
'TelePhone „road in • 4.ocierie•li toWnahip,
until two aind aphalf years., ago, when
th,ey Moved • to • 'Olintorr; Desidee
hoShand, Si7conS' ,i41111 tWO daughter*
his farmto Elgin McKinley, who owniS survive: Bruce 'Grigg, GOderiett; falad-•
the adjoining farm— ' . - 1 stelae, Clipi,911; -, John,. 11;dword `4114
' Mr. and Mrs. William Miter of Williani, farMing in . Goderieh town.
1
Exeter on Sunday celebrated- their six- ship ;• Chestn Iinntsville ; Urs. Eimer -
tieth wedding annii.ersary. Thc,ar bave Trick,' Goderielt township, and 100,
been residents of the Exeter .4iliarist Kenneth t- ;Cobice, Clinton. William
all I:1101r lives. Mr. aitisher,. wbO is Stevens of London.* is a brother. n6
uinety ,y,ears. of age, has never /welled fluters.l took place on Saturday,' with
a doctor, does not wear' glasses, and interment in Maitland cemetery, Cie:4'e-
heve2.' had it tooth filled or extracted. rich- •
Tile death of Janet Mostard, widow '
of Neil Alalregor,' occurred on Wks-
dODERICH TOWNSHIP
GODERICH TOWNSHIP, Oct.
Mr. Gordon Harwood of Toronto visited
at his home here on Friday. ,
A meeting of the executive of the
Dramatic Club was held on Thursday
evening at the Jionie of Mr. and Mrs.
Reg. Fuller, with a good attendance.
Mrs. 'Harwood presided and introduced
Mr. Wilmot Haacke, a representative
"- 01flittth
After much :discussion, the club con-
sented to Serve a banquet to the plow-
men. on October 17, and plans were
made forthwith.-,
Workers Entertained.—Mrs.
GorAlon 1-;arwood 4ntertained the mem:-
hers of two W.M.S. auxiliaries, those
of Victoria street church, Goderich,
and Union, Goderich. township, at her
home` 'On Wednesday. Each, auxiliary
was well represented. . Mrs. Everett
MeIlwain presided for •the devotional
period, which..'openell With a hymn,
followed by prayer by Mrs. Piostele-
thwaite. For the Scriptdelesson, the
"Song of the Three..., Children" was
read responsively. Mrs. Gordon -Orr
sang the solo part of Kayek A'imiitemboa
song, with aIl joining in. Mrs. Harve,y
Fuller read . an . article, "Are We a
Grateful People?" A solo, "The Bird
with the' ,Broken Pinion," was sung
by Mrs. Harry Sanderson, aecompanied
by Mrs. Turner. Rev. L. H. Turner
introduced the guest speaker, Miss
Anima "Cleaver,- public health .nurse,
of *Goderich, who spoke on her work
in Red c ross :hospitals. Mr, Turner
sang a solo, Come . to Thee," .in
his, nsual fine voice. After the thank -
offering was received, the doxology
was sung. 'The nieeting closed with
:the hymn r!The.. Day • Thou 'Gayest,
Lord; Is 'Ended," and prayer by Mrs.
Wm. Fuller. Lunch was serVed by
I the Union '
--TO -BUY, MORE BONDS,
140S-, LOAN . ,JUST.
CMJTI
. YES, YOU
C,AN, SALLY ! IT WON'T
COST, YOU.
'ANY MORE I
14.60N'T UNDERSTAND .
iSN'T.A HUNDRED DOLLAR,
BOND WORTH TWICE AS MUCH
- _AS FIETY ?
11"S!
SIMPLE! YOUR. MONTHY
PAY-IVIENT CAR.R.Y CfN I
FOR. A YEAlz.::
SEE IT ,TAKES
L ,NGER BUT I GET
BIGGE'R'.. BOND
I'VE ALWAYS
WANTED TO BE ABLE
TO AFFOR.D A HUNDKED
DOLL:AK 50ND. NOW
CAt01
,E)<ACTLY I
YOu see YOU
CAN TAKE
MORE
Y.OU CAN, TO,01
EvelyObe can. buy More
bonds in this, Canada's
..Ninth Victory Loan, -with -4
out increasing their regular,
outlay. The sa.me amount
per month, at the end of
the year, will bring' domble
di 7 •
rpur,investments in pre.
' loans. So, sign up: for.
twice ,as much this time.
And remember; Canada
needs our cotithmedsupport.
JOHN LABAti ISMIT[o
London Canada
MAFEKING
' CREWE ' '
• • •-• .,•::.:
'day last at .her home 'M Stanley tol‘wiin; .
ship, in 'her eightscsecond year. . eill•IWE. Oct. 1.5-,--41.4k few 10•004'frorit
me'Org`Qr At 38 "burn' in "nil"' the. Crewe attended the 11tfiernoon seSsion,
daughter t Mr. f d lri • •. ATM 1 . • ,
Mustard, and had lived. all her life of the soctional INT4U.S.• meeting 404
in the township.Her ' hnsbaod died. at Aubufn on Thursday afternoon,.
twel ve years -ago. your sons and two 'The sympathy of the . community IS .
daughters 8arylVe, i extended to the family and friends of
Airs. Allen IL Snow died is. the , Airs, Joseph II/Iowa *,r, Luckupw,
Clinton hospital on Monday lifter an i whose detith oceurred. at her late rest- -"
illness of some months., She was the: dente Friday evening. ,
daughter of the late Mr. „!Intl. Mrs. . Mrs. Jack' Bremner of Sudbury ifl
0.0 Rutledge. of GoderiCh tewa-1 visiting.her sister, Mrs. Jim Sherwood..
ship :Lind ,was a griuluate of -Goderich ! • Nfr:•. G, 0. Durnin left - on *atUrdaY
ColleOate institute and Stratford! for Windsor, where he has secured a
Normal School. She is survived. by position, , • .
two dttughterS and a sister, Mrs. W. 1 . . Mrs.. Edna MeWhinney leaves,- on
Seeley of Clinton. .- ; Tuesdliy of this NWETIC . for her home At -
nit. death of mina'. Edgar Butt, of 1.,:e110 Bay, .
1
to :which lo had been taken for a rest.; Airs. 8. Kilpatrick. Mrs,. '1tiwas
KIPPell, '' occurred - lulexPectedlY, on 'Rev. and Mrs. C. Tavelier of Hehnes-
October Oth In the Seaforth hospital, vine were guests On'SundaY of Mr. and -
after suffeilneffeart trouble for sever: ,guest, .speaker at. the tlhat4t7effering
a/ • months. He VritS tifty-eigiit .YearS 1 meeting in Crewe church on Sunday
of age and' had .spent his- whole like i and delivered ' an inspiring- addreqs.
in ,the' distriet. For 'over twenty years i Mrs. McLean of littekilOW rendered_ two .
he conducted the, general store at , sOlos with Mrs: Harold,Allin as aeCom-
Kippen, also engziging ill farming. and ; ptinist. for !Wilieh the members ar?, '
eat tle%shipping. ' ' Two- yeltrs ago he sold ' gratefid. . : ' -". 4
the store to the present .OWner and The .0etiber meeting. of the AV. .S.,
moved to his tam in Stanley township. ; of Crewe is being held at the home ef
fIe is survived by his wife and three , Mks. • AL- Shackleton on Tuesday , of
'brother•s,- Thomas, of. Kippen, Roy, of this week. ' . . ,
‘I• leii24,41-14.. , .
_,,.., ,
Ttu-dcersniith• to , • . ;• • VICTORIA. STREET
tfa. Curfew Law :- , _' . , i
rItlle TownShip c000ell of• Tucker- I pie.' ellitiri;'id .the..W,A.. of •V'-igtorin, Street
' '" I . n teresting and well -attended
smith has decided to institute .a curfew united eiturch Was held at the hone .
requiring thatiehildren of fifteen :tears.; of Mrs. Sand'erson, , East ' street, on
or under must be . off ,fibe streets
8 p.m. from October to March, and by !
11)31 i Tuesday,' October 9. Mrs. ' II.' Phillips
led the devotional exercises and after
9 pan. from April to September, unlessLithe. singing of a hymn and prayer .
accompanied by parent or guardian... Mrs. p; Barker read the 65th Psalm.
This action is taken because of tor
com-
A
plaints' by residents of the village et oondef uihan
‘ goodness
o
irtowards
EgreondVille that children are catiSing 'feIWI i SIIV wonderful
'oft
annoyance and damage at lite hours. His peOple in giving* them .vietory over
Injured in • • . • their enemies, and for the many .other
Highway Aceident , • blessings received dnring the year,
were expressed by, the leader. . The
Mrs. Fergus Turnbull, of
Water Highway; was severerithe Bluel 'ldured president, 'Mrs. P. Wilson, proceeded
with the business sessien. TWentY- •
• Morning of last •week when
the car-rn Wfin-alie---an-d..--M-n,Turnbull., se•ven visits were reported. Arrange -
were riding collided' with, a Departrbent 1 ments--vvere made -regarding a, bazaar.
to be held next month. -A donation of
of Highways truck on No. 4 highw.aY 1 $50 was to be given as a thank -offering
at the Huron -Middlesex county line. 1
to the. -churcb., Mrs. Treble closed tlit•
Mrs: Turnbull Iva's, removed to Victoria.meeting stiith prayer. A delicious
Hospital, London. The Turnbull car 1
i lunch was -served ..by the hostesses, .Mrs..
was badly damage -T.' The Department
. i . • Sanderson,'. Mrs. IL Webster and.' Mrs.
r •
e and its occupants , received little
I damage. • - ' P. Wilson; _
'Truck Chassis • . ,
I Goes through Tree ' . ,
I AN hen two .trucks collided at an
i intersection in Ugborne township a
! load of. German prisoners was badly
Ishaken up and a truck vvith about five •
tons of cona 'driven by Garfield Brock
landed up against ii. tree and the right
, side . of the ...chassis that protrudes out •
lin front went clean through the tre6,
Ithe radiator hugging' the tree.. The
.trruek taking a load of German pris-.•
i oiler's on their way to work. had failed
1 to stop at a Stop sign.- It suffered some
damage, but the driver and occripants
MAFEKING, . Oct. 10.—MTs.' Louis
Boothby, be„troit,. is spending a .few
day's witlr her father .and brothers:
Mr. Finlay Shackleton ana -Son- Nor-
man, of Cooksville, visited his par-
entS over •the week --end. - •
Mr: Wallace TWamley andAartgliter
Hilda, of .Winghani, • sport% Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Kilpatrick.
Mr. and, Mrs. Hardy Sinipson and
family, of Tees -Water, visited with Mr;
and Airs, Geo. Saunders on Sunday
last—
Pte.. Howard Blake is home from
'Vernon, two weeks' leave. ,•
Mrs. .Chitster Brown, of Detroit, 14
spending this Week with her' sister,
Mrs. Geo. Twainley, and Mr. Twamley.
Mr. Nelson—yost, of Hanover,.. re-
paired the—organ in Blake's United
ehm•Ch 'one day this week.
Mrs. H. 'Curran had the W.M.S„
meeting at her home on Tuesday'. She
also gave the first chapter of the study
book, "Currie of Chisamba," Very ably.
13ENIVIILIZR
KINGSBRIDGE, Oct. j6. — Miss
Marion Dalton -at Detroit and Miss
Reta Dalton Of - Alexandra Hospital,
Goderieh, spent a" few days, Visiting
their father, Mr. J.- C. Dalton. - '
Mr. Clare Lannon and Miss Rose
Mary came up from 'Toronto to .spend
the week -end with their parents, 'Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. -Lannon.
Owing to road eonstruction the tele-
phone is an of commission for a while.
The road- IA being wi'Lled and the poles
are beifig.Moved back. .
,The wi,ld geese are here onee more
and several flocks are feeding on the
wheat fields.
Wedd LOndon.—The newly-
weds—Ir. Thomas Upwood a the
Greyhm nd bus staff, London,' and °Miss
Marie lartin—who were married on
October gth in St. Peter's- Cathedral,
London, by Rev. rather Mellaihr, spent,
the week -end with the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin. .Con-
gratulations and best wishes are ex-
tended the young couple by this com-
munity.
C�iughing
WHEN A COLO stuffs .up the nose,
. causes month breathing, throat
'tickle and night coughing,. use
• this time -tested Vicks treatment
that goes to -work. instantly ..•
2 ways at once!
At bedtime rub good old 'Vicki)
VapeRub on throat, .chest and.
back. Then watch itsPENETRATING-
STIMULATING Action bring relief
from distress.
It PENETRATES to upper breath-
ing passages with soothing
medicinal vapor. It STIMULATES
, chest and back surfaces like a
warming, comforting poultice
and it keeps on working fOr hours,
even while, you sleep—to .ease .
coughing spasms, relieve muscu-
lar soreness and tightness—and
bring grand comfort! Try It
night ...vieke Vapont10.
DENAIIiitntrsOet. 10,—ftev. tnf. E.
and Mrs. Crenhielm spealtlast Tuesday
in Wniton., ,
A quilt will be quilted on Wednesday
to be sent with. the clothfng
A. nnmber from item 'attended the
-reeeption fOr Mr. and Airs.' R. Park
at Dongannon on Monday night.
.•
Mr. ,and • Mrs.' Carter of ',Goderieh
vialted on. Sunday With Mr. find Mrs.
Verne Gledhill.
The „ interior of . ehureb
NS received n new emit of mint the
work belt., done by, 'Mr. Prnnk Mier.
Sev0raCfrom 'here Attended the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. Grigg It Clinton
on Saturday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Peter risher and faintly
vialted. in Hamilton over- the week -end.
Peaee deltarthda 11 getiertilship iis
great, 12 not greater, than war
DEAD (di
. DISABLED
Quickly removed in Olean Sanitary l'iuolcs. .Phone liateet.
910r16 ()LINTON ' 215 STRATFORD
William Stone Sons Limited
" INOERSOLL, ONTARIO
Do -You Suffer •
Ileadachs?
%It is'hard to struggle along with A head that aches
An1 paths all the tima.'. '
A.herrtiache need not be an'illnav in,itself,"but it
may he a warning aymptomthat, there intestinal
sluggishness
To help overootte the eause of headache it is
11eeessar3r to eliminate the,wasto matter from tho system: liardock Bhod°
Water:. lielpa rkimove the cause of headacho 1)3r regulating the. digestive' „
and biliary organs, nentralizimoacidity, regulating the comuipated bowels
nod tottino •rp,,the sluggish liVor, and when this ham been accomplithed, the,
head:30101 Nionld disappear. •
0., 1, 3. 8. at anydrug counter. Price $1.00 a bottle,
no T. unborn co.. utilte„4.1. Tootto,