The Goderich Star, 1937-11-19, Page 3\\•
UTIAtallss
Fai30.•
HURON OW 'ROTS, ,or TORONTO
,
•
'Pao 000lo, *ego; or the Ji.h*roa`
. 014 1309S' AfP0401141001. Or0$0,P 1/14
belield 011 ThstreditY eveeings•NO
WV' )4.4 the X44,10.di.s.91 C1Iege
400 retreShrnelite,'1,411
Ow', the elecgon, of Oifivers,;
er' ree,ideat0 of narOn *ettata, Isosr•
eat hi Toronto ' are Invited to at -
IA. „Those. 'reeding. this, 111.0tlee' are
•
asked to notify' ,their ,ftlenda' o thlts
gathering. .s ' • '.
PE ISOM& .
Ye_ your ilea eseinthect W
R. A. or Ilmor*-8104
ai-,
zwcva $ettlac OPt0Pietrisk.. Xis
Pert ;work Sidesy$ it matt Moderate
Eyes, riamined'..,48stsaes(
,,C4n5tat 10034,
RObertamei - Jewelry 'Store•,
"
FHE 0. . cARti CO
Acciilent. and Motor Cai
*81iRANVE
RM. The LeIttlohslae Insurance
Offiee-
masonic Ten,Ple- Wo.st St., osderict
Phone 230 ,,..mtisoN
sessaisseemeeseelleesielseriliemerise
essersses....ess.se, ess
—Rep. COMEDERATION-Unism
Aise ,
Vire'-epareeWind LaS. %trance
'Phone 208W, H;emilten Sts -
J. W. CRAIGIE
INSURANPE sani
REAL ESTATE
Get Our Autcniaubite Rates.
Phone 24 •bODERICH
Id•:15...5•5:11.1•5•••••••••••11
EYE COMFORT
Means models eye seryice. We
realize that every ease is differ-
ent, and reqtdres individnal at-
tention with modern equipment.
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
at reausonehle pikes.
A. L. 'OLE, R. 0.
Optometrist and Optician
17 years serving_the' people -0
Huron County.
Briiphey Bros.
. .G9DERIeli •
FUNERAL nutzmnis•-
AND EMBALMERS
AMBULANCE SERVE= AT ALT..
HOURS—NIGHT, OR ISAY. • .
Phones .•
Business 120 Ressidence. 217
wailamma
501...p•Inamma•••.•••••OWM.,..•Na
J. It Wheeler
F'UNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMER
ALSO AMBULANCE SERVICE
GODERIM, ONTARIO
0.60•1•1•••.4.01
•
All calls promptlyt attended te
. day or night.
Phenes Store 335, House 355.
airemeemsossomi•Isumais
•
."
0
Of DrOtitht
on 0.0311Y1.eaVe Thek
Western ;Him* ,
11.torasthe ls'arreit. wdstPland';War
Elbow, selithern ' ekatebeWan to the
fertile bleenting.segiers. of Union toiva-•
$hip, .jnet Iterese the northern 'bor.
der Of Itaren county, W410 #11. triher,ete
to •a veritable paradise ter Mr, and
Mos james Beaton and• six of. their
seven ehildren, who transported their
Werldls goods, lock, stock and barrel,.
eastWard in an attempt to reseatab-
lish themselveS .,as farmers. '
. Twenty-three 'Yeare ago the young
married couple, James 'Beaton and: An -
MacKay,. daughter o Unrdoeh°
J, Aftleitay, now of \Gederich, left their,
Isicknow holne to wrest a livelihood
from the wide epee spaces or the
prairie. They toek over a section of
320 aereSand by dint of bard 'work
and sacrifice built up one (4, the finest
farMs of the district. - They; bought
horses, cattle,, 'poultry, and as they
prospered in the rich prairie eoll they
enlarged, their:bares, added to their
. little Innue, and bought machinery and
4004festeelidgassees,
THE.
Cranston Funeral
Flame
grALIFIED EMIIAVSInn'
and FrNEAAL I/Inrcoroit
24-hour Ixwalld. Car Service
.• • • ..
FURNITURE
17 Montreal St. PhOne 399
'151
-7rorsclifteen zeare th°
feff'llseitseitildreii4Terelinsse ,
crops were goods.the stock 'war sleek
and fat. • , -
Then, eight years ago, «caxne drought,
followed by dust storms and plagues of
grasshoppers and, army worme. Year
after year trops failed, The hired
men were released, machinery lay idle
as time after time fifty or one hun-
dred acres of. Ntheat sown failed to
provide a harvest. ISO poor were
crops that the threshIng Machine, un-
used, became rusty and full of dust.
Where once Were fields of waving
golden grain there stretched before
the eye a seemingly limitless expanse
of dry, parched, thardbaked earth over
which the stock wandered aimlessly,
chewing the obaoxious Russian thistle.
And SO Mi. and WS. Beaton, for the
sake of their children's future, de-
cided to give up the land on which
they had spent the best years of their
lives in an attempt to establish a
heritage which would be pessed on
from generation to generation. They
decided to return East, whetiee they
had •come, and so purchased the En-
ron tewnship farm, formerly owned by
John McOharres.
They packed all their 'belongings and
prized poss,eesions accumulated during
the years and headed 'East the first
Week in INOvember. Mr. Beaten and
his sixteen -year-old eon Geoege Oh --
veiled with the etock in five train cars
while his wife and five children tra-
velled by passenger train..
PSo well did father and son care for
their etock that on arriving at their
destination they checked to find only
one ben lost. Tne remainder of the
stock, ten horses, twelve head of cattle,
_one hundred hens, twelve turkeys, a
dog and three cats, were in perfect
conditien•.
Then began the happy task of; set-
tling themselves at the new home. The
stock ,eavorted about in lush pastures
where water abounded, and the fowl
scratched contentedly in the geods
moist earth of the.barnyard. It was
like coming alive again after living
for years in a duet -filled inferno.
Happy shouts and laughter rang out
olive more as parents and children
started life anew, working, making
new friends dr attending echool.
Th6lBeatotra left -a daughter, Isabel.
in training at Winnipeg General °Hos-
rdtal. Those coming East with their
parents are Margaret 20, Murdena 18,
George 10, Rebecca 14, Jimmie 112 and
Florence 9.
And all they can fled to say when
asked how 'they like their Eastern
home is: . "We are very, very- happy
here."
• • * 0
ANOTHER FAMILY
ARRIVES FROM THE WEST
Another family newly arrived in
these parts, who. too, are of opinion
that they have reaehed an earthly
Embarrassing
Pimples
-
Caused By Impure Blood
t—c.A.K.'"'tr:12.4044L1' \
; 11{ Yr74
Baiiisites SEW Blood
Then No More Pirn'ples
A 1. MILBURN CO. LTD. PRODUCT
5
zrOtor
5-•242,2 .5'05
ti154,1i,or
W "ZOti WAXILir
nCeeilarat 'Held
• 44410 at St4 001'04 AlablOck
..".
OactPoStal'Fix1zaar and afternoon
tea was Itprd in the 1,4044:,.41
ParAPhsh411:;,:ef St. George's 'ekurek On
;*iturfley afternoon'by the boy' and
Oils at the Junior ,Women's
and the 10111,A0le Leagu& 'US*
George:gOlinan,_and Vrx. 4.10ttrt l-
mer
'are,the leaders, Of :thoseptliiiants*
tlons.• . • ,
Several booths - were Well patronir.ed.
Ana' 04147' '040*kt ''after4Oolr tea, the
proeeeds -totailtat '400; wbleh **Oat;
,be. turned'rover.to the Thissiniittry
• , •
donated b- Mrs. ,Adttin,Oosteri:Od1OUt5tuj, U3. .PW.
on rwhieb tlie bOys Sold •fiiik4toi: .**0 P0 quality for the i.,,n'ister'.seitoittr;
NO_A• by We. J. W. Houten ,• • ,tdLIp a atinient must -Write -en ir-7---aperS,
charge of,the,b6othR were: •Welttaleg English Composition
raneY work, .Rose:towra;Ziaine ItIgObre • and' geetnetrY-
cumb;• -homemade. baking,' Ruby •
liss Evelyu Steep; candy, fNorah jack; DELIVERY WAGON STRUCK
vegetable and flower booth, Robert .
Reid and Donald Vickers.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Two of tho Throe ,.itor Hurc* covii,"
NY04 toy; 0:C.1, Students, •
nenneentent Vita reeti*II trOM the
Departinent Ot EdelqSllOP. .rOreatfe
Oa • 'Wedileadtlys that Harold B.
.tevens, brjfllaut ;Fount _graduate 0
the Goderich Collegiate Institut*, is
the wIntier-er :the tirat„Haren eouzrty
arterc but $100. Steyens
is lang choraletry arst,nilnera1ogy
arse ,at-Toronte'Unlre* ° ,.•1
The- winner 0'0 second varror
aeholarshipi ;00 its Dwight 41teld' of
and Uobrt Jlornes,'-,"" air
tt, ritduate wbo 'is Studying
�t
la
Oronte, 'wine the third Ostler
amarrati,55.4
Horse Runs Away, Wagon Wrecked,
, but Nobody Hurt
COLLEDIATE rRINCIPALS MEET Joe McOevin, drive:rotor CIeVeltlitil'e
Printipal A. R. Scott, of the Goder- Bakery, was shaken up but otherwik
ich 'Collegiate Inetitute, On Saturday nnie)ared on ISaturday evening *hen
attended' 4 regional conference of Col; his delivery wagon Was struck by a
legiate' principala..ef 'Western Ontario'y car driven by JOS O'Brien„ 0J0.I. stu-
at Western University, London. About ilent-and well-knoWn'allsround athlete.
thirty'principals attended. -- The cidef !The accident occurred on Huron
dietussion; led by, Principal E. A. Mil- road about 6 p.m, when O'Brien,
ler, of London Central Collegiate, was blinded by the lights of an approach -
en the ,new curriculum. Mr. tacett ing• car, crashed Into the rear of the
t pas:o 1
eg
2 a awes- Po
-T1-7
mil= until- the opening of the 1938-9
term.
-•
-;
gon--
$ 6 sa: • eassit.
as
asewithetheeesharta?
and front wheels. Chief of Police
PosteIethwalte investigated.
..••••••••1111111.10M•
.111•1•0111.0•110=1....M.M.M.
Things Around Home
— By A W
I think it can be said we are now harvest 'is passed and the summer' is
ready for winter. There have been ended. Somehow these tramps do
some scurrying preparations. The 'net arrive in springuntil after spring
fall weather, kind on the whole,
'seemed to be.patient with us as the
last jobs were done in readiness for
the time when the snow flies. The
sterersloors have been hung; the
storm, windows put up; the garden
has been dugs -yes, it was spaded, deep_
and satisfactory; the tender plants
taken into the bouse that are eXpected
to bloom (hiring cold days; the, pbta-
toes and other- vegetables are in the
cellar; the coal bin, has been filled up;
firewood and kindling have been neat-
ly piled. where they will be dry. One
of my neighbors I am afraid will get
caught. At the beginning of the
week he had not dug his large peteli
of potatoes. There would be several
days'- work at them. He seems- to
me to be tempting Providence, and he
has a large family who will eat a de-
cent -sized pail. of potatoes in a day.
He says he has been behindhand all
sutniner, trying to Retch up with hie
work.
As I write this note, fresh and
poignant in my mind is the announce-
ment I read In The 'Signal this morn-
ing that my dear 'old friend Tom Tabb-
had passed on to his reward. It sad-
dened me very much. But I should
not be °versed, as Tom, Talk carefully
got ready for the winter of bhp life
which came in 'his °Suffering the last
few months and as he took steps down
into the dark and shadowy Valley. He
neurished his inner life id the heyday
of health and activity, so when win-
ter came he was prepared.- I speak
from personal knowledge; having been
with him et hi $ 'bedside a few veeeks
ago. This cOnscientious, thrifty,
careful, friendly, Christian citizen,
whom it was a joy to know and have
us a fri ud day by day, qualified hfin-
seif for the higher citizehshlis above.
These observations recall 'for me the
story of the -old Scottish- elder who
was dying. It was an earful night
The snow was deep; the wins). shrieked
around the little hut in which the old
man lay. Ins daughter brought the
family Bible to his bedside. "Father,"
she said, "will I read a chapter to
ye?" But the old •man was in sore
chores around the place are done, and
are net to be seen until after the gar-
den Is dug in the fall and the lawn
mower put away eid the wood piled
in the cellars, saea they possess e time
schedu4 which governs their Veram-
bblations.? I wonder. We had the
gents for magazines .who are yea
persistent. They have it all over me
In getting subscribers tor this and the
other as they go tem door to door.
I .try to get subscribers for the church
papers and other good thingsbut get
nowhere. Oae trect distributor was
around representing hiniself as an
agent of the International Bible So-
ciety and he had books for sale. He
didet stop to expain that it was not
the Bible Society we all have a warm
place for, that has published and dis-
tributed -se many milliOns of volumes
for nearly every race and clime. It
seemed to me he traded on the good
name of that well accepted organisa-
tion to get a foothold in ensuspecting
homes to introduce religious literature
with a pepuliar slept to. it. No, I
would not say that he was a wolf in
sheep'aclothing. No, inn after he had
-gone and you examined his literature
the idea crept into the mind that you
had been gulled into sort of believing
that this colored water was gehuine
medicine.
• • •
We have inaugurated a Badminton
Club at our new Sunday school hall.
The floor has been marked out and the
equipment for the game is on hand.
Now for some clean sport this win-
ter with the bats and birds and net.
It will be a grand chance to limber
up without going down to the X.31.0.A,
and performing physical stunts in• a
cooped -up room to get themuscles
properly exerscised. How foelish 4:nre
feels when someone unexpectedly en-
ters and finds you sprawling on the
floor trying to do nuMber so and so
exercise in the -Physical Training Book,
Palm When.this badminton play-
ing of a few months is past there
should be a manly gram and carriage,
squared shoulders, and freedom. from
a soggy waistline. We shall gee.
• 0 •*
pain, and only moaned. She opened sleristmes is coming fast.' I have
the book. "Na, Na, lassie," he said, written my first Christmas letter for
"the storm's, up the uoo; 1 theekit mese it, goes overseas sea ii are
(thatched) my hoose in calm weath-l'ethers in course of preparation to far-
er." , isn't it -well to be ready when IA way
''Y • friends. These are things I
winter comes?
* * * -- ,. t ta ke pa rtieu La r ea re over. For there
The tramps and pedlars have com-
.menced to come again. We have had
those asking for a bite to eat, and men
with small articles to sell to make a
Little, all eloquent of the favt that the
may be no lovelier gifq than a kind
Itersohal ehristims letter. When
n
doe painstakingly it is no cheap way
of Vitristtnas retnembranee. It costs
ever so intuit more than the sending
of an embellished and artistic card
with a printed greeting. and it means
paradise, is. the Kelly family, who res ever so much' more to the recipient.
cently gave up their drought-strjcken Men tspirltnal dividends, worth more
1
farm atiVidora, Saskatchewan, and are than silver or gold, eome to those who
now happily situated -Ite* Ithe King- Make Investments of time and thought
bridge section. of .Astsfield township. and gracidtis effort in this writing way
These .newcomers a•re Mr. and Mrs. at ,Christtnas time. And it is evaz-
John Kelly and seven of their nine Ing how It keeps our cherished friend-
'ehildrens who are now comfortably ships .In repair.
settled on the farm formerly occupied . . • .* •
by JaeepheGritlin and latterly by Per- It has been a fall of friendLy visit-
cy 'McCarthy. Ing. Perhaps the long open spell of
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and family flod weather has helped' that. Never a
It, iMposible to exprtss their gratit tide week has passed but somebody from
to the mans neighbors who rallied to a distant*, hag dropped in, some ear -
Moir aid when they arrived three footle and we have been glad (0 see
weekis ago. Everyone has been more
than kind and so generous that it
leaves theta at a .loss for words of
thanks. --
,
Thle family was btought to ASh-
field through the kindly interest • of
Rear. J. IL Quigleysef Kingsbeidge, and please mind how you define -good
when the RellyN Ifit d their worldly eiteer." Mrs. PerimMer, the mother
goods arrived at Meneset etatioe a. of the Well-known *miller of Bentnil-
hUfabet Of tmolco were there tO take ler. is among our Settee mese.. we
the po$,•m....4,slorm, Including farm implee take ;wafture In weleotning her to nor
Monis,: tea horses and thirtroneahead home after lin V/ rig 50 many pleasen•t
or cattleMo the farm fit Kingshridge. vislin through the years in hers.
Mr, ,Relly ant stItters a little front Imesn't she bear her age well? She
"dust priennionitt" contracted latit fear, comes in, a week when we entertain a
but anticipates a rapid tetovery on his retired minister who (Tent most of IAA
tine ASItfiefel.toWtighip tam, life. fifty, years, in Newfoundland and
the Maritimes, whose second wife, a
most suitable- petsok:,,naalt,ing - him - it
congenial „and -pp y companion, we
introduced to him, setae few trionthn
before the wedding, We don't keep a
t *111 be at their nelit Istittle , for ttudritoinkti button. But *re do like
them. The hest china and silver hav'
had more than an ordinary run of
tigertitness. The most remelt phot 4 r'
graphs a - snapshots ha tre been
brought t trite -passed around . There
hay "ecuenueli good eheer and jollity.
The children on the farm art Mary
Jaltteli Wintrie 15, p„ilten .13,
Patrick 12, Walter '10 rind Widget 5.
boys,, .toe 19 'Dtinftie 18, are
Workin in tvi
he reo, but it la expetted
itti
e ere people happy.
nAusht
-AFTERNOON TEA AND 'SALE"
nortt a A measure of .sumes Vikft* enjoye4.
bY the ladles ot the Womeit's Asso-
•ciation of Victoria street thilted'ehurch
r
v ,
, at\their afternoon tea and sale on,
. .. Saturday, but -owing CO 41(01004
, Weather the event was not asstiecese-
uvoking.$arm us tut as was ,liapod. Uto. 11$rou W11;,,
eon 'Wnd. elvarge at OP tea tables, *ad
'
"I4/;*gote070n$ ,l)r.0040ent at
the* Mix ,
Sun-
day nirtridtit4ti 102nd anniveuiart
$t00041114m bi.41040.06,bi, The
:s were eondueted by Res. J. 5.
7 o
0 et
he 1eslyter1an <hurvii in 'nada.
In bbs morning 'address; Or.;., Ohortt,
who Is a native of Bruce eoUrttY, paid
)110 tribute to .the pioneers of the
Huron tract. , •
"I think it is appropriate," he said,
.:to remember the pioneers of this part
of the country O11 this anniversary
oeeasion—the pioneers wile laid' „the
first foundations and _gave to the Pro-
vince of Ontario the Stability, strength
and leadership which it undoubtedly
has in the Dominion."
The „speaker told of addressing it
gathering of Brtice county Old Boys;
and Girls at Regina during his term
as moderator. He remarked on the
evident deep feeling. of his listeners tis
ail le 'Bike empty: 114441=411°°(1
"If you are inclined to believe there
Is something serious In the talk Of
Separation West front the
'East," ,he told the large congregation
in Knox church, "don't give It to
much thought. -These ties I speak of
are too strong."
The speaker compared vividly the
tremendous diffic.ulties the pioneers
overcame to establish themselves al
this counitt . comps ra t 1 Mx
eau modes of living and travel today.
century ago those venturing towarde
the hew world spent many anxious
weeks sailing in a frail craft before
reaching America. 'men tilts', tra-
velled by water to Hamilton, and front
that point began the Parduons„ overlitud
trek to the shores of Lake Huron.
Today the same trip- which then 'took
months of wenrisome travel, can be
made in a few hours by air and rail.
Even when they had made clearing::
and built log houses, theirs Was not a
life of ease. There was grain to he
back -packed to the mill and further
land clearing to be done. But they
were a hardy race; they did not com-
plain.
'sflie greatest contribution they
could make and did make to the coun-
try waA the establishing of family wor-
ship In the home," said Dr. Shortt.
"This was not always the case. There
were 'crudeness and roughness, but
femily worship, was the prevailing con-
tribution that was made. Then came
the little log church and the' Se11001,
two elaments in life which mean 40
much and which are never to be
divorced; There was the 'real founda-
tion of the greatness of Canada.
.2,44"
$•,
4..4551,
.1What '-we need more of today 1,
stability—right 'doing and right think-
ing, and what cetabilize Canada
froin Coast to eoast wile be a stabilized
religion.
"There was a certain sternness an.I
severity in the church In pioneer dajs.
We need to get it toned down and to
get more of the love and grace of
Jesus christ.
"Let us think on this anniversary day
that they, in all they did, established
the church and are now -rheering us
on. tbiddIng us to do our part and look-
ing unto Jestis, who Is the beginning
and end of all things."
Dr. Shortt's text was the seeor.d
‘'P1f4f. of the second chapter ..f
Hebrews.
The Evening Service -
Dr. Nhortt's Herman at the evening
service was founded on the Incident.
recorded in the second chapter of
Luke's Gospel, of the young Jesus
being left Uellind- 'in the temple a f
Jerusalem, ilisi parents, retipposing
Dim to Is in the company, going `a
day'. journey before missing Hint arid
turning back to find Ilitn.
Referring particularly to the words
"supposing llim to have been in the
company," the preaeher said there
was today a great deni of -sup-
positional" religion In the world, -
eta! qtatisties MilOW(Pti that of ra
population of 0101" ten million people
ninety-four per cent. were associatvd
with the six largest Churelt denomina-
tlon 4—Roma n thOltet a !toil (thurch,
Anglican. Presibytertian, Baptist and
Lutheran. These figures gave mea-
sure of the responsibility of these
lending etturehes. T 4 it (ltd not mean,
however, that there was this larg.
proportion of RI neere: work big flirt
11 a nq. There was a great deal -1
11.4,111 Olf•fi, 5114)1)0511101111 religion 1 iti t
would not earriy very far -"not even
a 'Sa bba t Art y's jonrney.- How
gloomy a place this world would toP if
God at some eertaln time shentd-ilose
and lock His Heaven against any for-
ther arrivals; but people go ,11) Pit
.14)3I1g t hPrnR(111-4"4 in i%oridly
without thought of Hell yell, 100 1!
1 Ile' r pro,vers begin to deelltle a !Id th,,%
rem It time to turn their attentien 1.
serious things.t,
Men should keep (led in •• le •
thonglits in the midst of ttn. f...”1411
t hins' nI ilfe. "There oloo',1
he:PHs every (1,13' a IPT I i• -
thank -giving for His czoodre--.
Jesus could not be found .c.1-",
tartly in the lives of the most Nu! !,
tied Of people. There was i.o-
perfeetion in all. Jesus was
above evcn the very begt of men mei.
He Himself must he found as rte
tonehstone of the real PChristian life. .
The muslcai portion of the services
was enhanced by the preaence and
assistance of the Misses ?Miry and
Kathleen (Small, of Stratford, whose
solos and duets, sung In beautiful
was assisted by )0s.. Roberti(1oed and
'are. }/...A, Mililan, 0.1lieriactive mem-
hers of tlie, Ah,adi1lIorx were )34,w Joe
Cranston, president; in charge of. the
aprou booth; Was Gertrude 'Worthy,
In charge ot taMy. WOrip) and novelties;
Mrs, Chris. 'Sanderson, in charge of
home cooking, and Um George Buech-
ler, in therm of the eandy booth.
BADMINTON
About sixteen players participated
in a round robin tournament at the
Badminton' Club on Monday evening.
'Birds were won by Miss Peggy Par-
sons and V. G. Elliott.
HEASEBY A. Y. P. A.'
At a raeeting_ot the •14..X.P.X., Local
Qouncil. of Huron Deanery held at St.
Paul's hall, Ql1ntou, Thursday
night, last, for the reorganiaatiou of
the Assoviation in the Deanery, 0111 -
were elccted as follows: Presi-
dent, William 'Riley, Gederich; vice-
preeident, Revs 11. O'Neil; Gorrle;
secretary, Miss M. 'Evans, Goderieh;
chaplain, Rev. W. G. Bugler, Bastield.
Res, A, 9. Calder, of St. George's,
$Pj.see
n 't he
,
shiess Direc
o SS, N
oftAirtisRacr AOOQUAT
112 Ontario et. 8
(tom1,),er Inrathrook, McLeod
With, Toronto,'Ontario)
21.
LEGALCARDS
DOUGLAS ,R. kfAHtN.
ISSitiltft 1, $04417.41$4,
MOO: 1141hiltah at. \ • rttOlt* 11111
LICA
Barrbter and SalitAtot.•
Sun Life Bldg. Adelaide and Victoria
,Streets.
Telephone: Elgin Mail
Toronto 2.
AUCTIONEERS
Timms oimoRY es 'SON. •
Live Stock and Genet* Auetionsera
Main Are., Goderica
Sales made everywhere and all effort"
made te give you satisfeetion.
PfriPP,,
LEAVING TOWN
0.1111..11111,01•111
•
Albeef E. Barker, Well-known Resident,
Taking a Position at Exeter •
Albert B. Barker, for fit; last nine
years qlerk at Hatt's hardware, has
apeepted a position with the Traquair
hardware . store at Exeter, and leaves
with his wife and children, Thigar,
twee, and Tiarold, fifteen months, for
Exeter on Novetaber
!Mr. (Barker after lettvingeschool ob-
tained his firsk-emplogment With the
Dominion, 'Road Machinery company.
He was 'there six years, spent 'two
years -at •Barker 'Bros.' garage and in
.1028 ikgan work at the hardware
store, so that he has a wide eiperlence
41,nd knowledge of his line of work.
Mr.,Birriker has been for seventeen
years it member, of Court Goderich,
0.0.(F., and was recording secretary
for several terms; and also was war-
den and chaplain of Huron Lodge, No.
02, .1.0.0JF., of which organization he
has been a 'member about seven years.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker, who are
members of St. Georgeo Anglican
church, have many friends In town who
Will be 'sorry to see them leave.
t•oice, were heard with great pleasure.
The choir sang an anthem at each ser-
vice, with Miss Gertrude Habit at
8010iSt.
0
555
CHILDREN
"Crown Brand" Corn Syrup
- makes hatipy, healthy chil-
dren. No doubt about that,
for doctors say it. creates
Energy and helps to build
strong, sturdy bodies. Chil-
dren love it and never tire
of its delicious flavor.
THE FAMOUS
ENERGY
POOD
The CANADA sT CEIC11 GOIVik •P‘NY Urn! tad
vsuntristi
.TAR. 0. Z B.V., 8e,
VETEMIZTARV SURGEON
Graduate of the University of Toronto
and graduate of the Ontario veternary
College.
'Office on Kingston street across frosa
J. Calvin Cutt's store. Phone 206W.
MEDICAL
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.
EYE, EAR, NOSE, 71HROAT.
Late House- Surgeon New York Orpthe.•
thalmie and Aural Hospital, assistant a4
Moorefield's Dye Monet 'and Golden
Square Throat Hospital, London. Mag.
Eyes t•ested, glasses supplied.
53 Waterloo St. 13., Stratford. Tele+
phone 267.
P• Next visit Bedford Hotel, Goderich,
Wednesday. Neptember 22nd, front
2.00.to 8.30 p.m. only.
FIRE INSURANCE
MeKILLOP MUTUAL , PIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
.61555••••••100.10550.,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PRO
PERTY INSURED.
OPPIOMS—President, Alex. Broad -
foot, Seaforth ; Vice -President, :Mos.
Moylan, Seaforth; Secretary -Treasurer,
M. A. •Reid, Seeforth. -
DIRECTORS—Alex.' aroadfoot, Sea -
forth; James Sholdiee, Walton; William
Knox, Londesboro; Chris. Leonhardt,
Dublin; Jas. Connolly, Goderich• Tho.
Moylan, Seaforth; W. R. Ar6ibeld,
Seaforth; Alex. McEwing, Myth; Prank
McGregor, Clinton.
LIST or A•GENIS—Cldred Yeo,
Goderich R. R. 1; 'James Watts Slyth;
John E. repper. Brucefield, R. R. No. 1:
R. P. tefeKercher. Dublin, R. R. No. 1,
Chas. P. Hewitt, Kincardine; R. G. Jar-
muth, Born:mire, It. R. No. 1.
•
J
CHIROPRACTIC
DRUG LEGA PRAC'r1TIO1ER.
CHIROPRA.CTOR A N D Ditt701110e3
THEAPAST, GODERICH. •
Equipped 'with elestro-magnetic baths.
Xlectronic electric treatment an chiro-
practic. Chronte, organic and nervous
direasea. Lady ir.1 attendance. Office
hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. on, Tuesder.
Friday and Saturday. and on Wednes-
day 0 to 12 a.m. only. Consultation
may be har, by appointment, Monday.
and Thurcday at Mitchell
A. N ATKINSON. residence and
OM e, corner of South Street and Sri.
tannia Road. Phone 341.
PICOBAC
PIPE ---
TOBACCO
FOR A MILD,COOL SMOKE
If You Are 'lour Own Mechank
REMOVE GREASE
soothe shin
by
Rubbing in
San Afyon ttiosii V: **hut
74 a Co., Lbeisort Toto***
"KING OF PAIN'
LINIMEhri.
Cent A Mile Rail Bargain
NOV. 25 from GODERICH
Equally low fares from all adjacent C. N. R. Stations.
1(1 All Towns on lines of 1. & N. C. Rly., Nipissing Central
R.R. and heyonti Cochrane on C. N. Rlys. to Kapuskasing and
Hearst.
Fares, Train Service, Information from Agents.
61.8
*er
•