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The Goderich Star, 1935-10-31, Page 9MAP+:KING ani pled by. Cow everal Ribs Broken George ,Saunders • .I n j toed While Milking DIES I$ DETROIT• ' • af. 'tins., .Oct, .0.,-1111r. and Mrs, im Mianer and Nola of Stratford,' isited at. Mr. and Mrs.- Herb, Cur- WS on Sunday. .11Vdiss s -,Barbara Sproat, Mts. Jennie ale and Mra.Andy Crozier of Sea= orth were guests of Mr and Mrs. os. Anderson. - Mr. Cecil Johnston spent Sunday t Union with Mr. and Mrs, Hiram offal. Miss Margaret Durnin of. Dungan - on was, a Saturday guest. of, Mr. and s. James • Webster, Mrs. John Helm returned on Fri- day, having spent a few weeks with W. and Mrs. Thos. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Herrman Phillips vis- ited friends at Brussels on Sunday. • Miss Pearl 'Thompson is making an extended visit with relatives at Sar- nia. Mrs. Nellie Alton of Lucknow is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Blake and other relatives this week. As a result of being knocked down and trampled upon by a cow during milking---speratioQns,--Mr-s.-_G,eb -. Saun-_. dens sustained a number- of broken ribs. Miss Mary Alton and Miss Vera Little •of Lanes visited Mr. and Mrs. Will 'Irwin. on Friday, alrfj: Thomas Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Neal and Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thacker, Earl and Bernice. of . Kingarf, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phillips, Sunday. Mrs. Paii1 Reed received word on Monday of the death of he nephew, Oscar Sproat, formerly of Seaforth. Mr. Sproat had been a resident of Detroit for twenty years. «3U prim, by . II v. Mr. C O ip o» o ^ . ns i ltpley prod S tardily +lit fill a n. by [ir. I le ► at Winiiha fl1. On day the, usual thanksgt'vinst service 1,491 be in charge of the minister, Roe. Us. Johns MacOiliivi,•ay, a The prOMpt response of our corresP0hdents for the early mall- ing of their last weeks budgets, 'enatled. The Star to get into, the post Office in good timar for the Wednesday .afternoon distribution and thus avoid the Thanksgiving delay .1n deliveries, Several eparespdndents had .their copy in on Monday, and all had arrived; by Tuesday, evening. Tbls active co-operation was.. greatly appreciated iiy Thee Gode- rich Star. ST. HELENS Loyal, Oct. 29.—Rev. Wm, Bremner of Brucetleld'«was- the speaker at Carlow; in the £nterests of the °Wart& Temper- ance Pederatien, on Wednesday evening, 23rd of October, when he explained the present position of Huron, Perth and Peel Counties, regarding the beverage rooms and the appeal by Premier Hep- burn. A local organization was formed • with Mr. rYames Adams, president; and (Unavoidably Held Over) Mr. W. W.. Walter, Secretary -Treasurer. St, Helens,. Oct. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. The township will • be Canvassed for Torrance Anderson and little dough- ffunds to .pay the law costs. ter of Toronto were week and visi- A successful, Y. P. Society anni'ver- sary was held on Sunday night when the tors with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ander- officers of the Huron Presbyterial had son. charge, Miss Dane of Gorrie, president, Mr. Lowe and Mr. Maitland of El- presiding, Mr Sidney 'Brown read the ora were . recent guests of Mr. and Scripture lesson and 1ldiss Newman led' Mrs, F. G. Todd• in prayer. Jack Pitblado, Bemmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Douglas and Publicity convener, explained the work children of Mitchell were visitors or the organization and haw it can help with Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron. a local society. Miss Addison, Clinton, Mr. Ed. McRoberts' of Wingham gave a talk on Worship, and Mr. Mc - called on friends here on Saturday. Clenegan, Whitechurch, on Fellowship, Mr. E. J. Thom and Kathleen and Stanley Todd, on Citizenship; Miss were recent visitors ' with Mr. and A. Stewart, Clinton, sang a solo and Mrs. Gilchrest at Paaisley. with ,Miss Addison rendered a duet. The -- Mr.--anti-Mrs: jtrhns-Webster; Vlis-- •=duff -event --subjects - ere---well--taken.-and ses Dgrine and Jean Webster motor- will pprove helpful and stimulatingto ed to Hillsburg to be the guests of all who 'heard. the fermer's brother-in-law, Mr. The W. M. S. held their monthly Ephriam Barbour. meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McIntosh of home of Mrs. Henderson. Mrs: W. Wal - Vineland Were week end guests of ter had charge of the Devotional part. Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd. Mrs• Todd're- The Roll Call was answered by favorite turned with them for a week's visit. verse. Mrs. Henderson gave a resume of Miss Florence McQuillin of the the, beginning -of the society, 47 years Stratfordago, when the Rev. A. MacMillian was General hgspital training pastor and Mrs. James Fair, Clinton, class spent the week end at her home. lreabyteriai president. =Mrs. John M. Mr. Neely Todd was home from Buchanan was first president, Miss An - ,London for the week end. nie Sallows, 'Secretary, and Miss Clara Visitors from Whitechurch, Au- Robertson, treasurer. There have been burn and Lticknow, helped in making many changes of officers but the work the Y. P. S. social on Friday evening has gone on each year, and many lives Mafeking, Oct. 30. Miss Grace a success. Whitechurch society had have been touched and broadened. Blake of Arkona spent the week end charge of the `devotional period with A .verbal report of the District Con- at her home. Miss Muriel Watt in the chairs Mrs. vention at Westfield was given and ar- Blake community was well. repre- 'Chas. Gillespie led in prayer and the rangements made for the Thankoffer- sented at Crewe; Friday . evening, Scripture lesson was read by Miss ing meeting, to be held in November. day the the : , play "Closed Lips" was . Lettie Fox. . Miss May Wightman An invitation to meet with the Ladies Continuation school was closed for ably presented by a group - of young gave the Worship Talk and Mr. Clar- Aid of the Presbyterian church was read Friday and Monday as Miss V. Sharpe folk from- Holmesvilled ence McClineghan dealt with the top- and accepted. The meeting closed by attended the Teachers' Convention in Miss Jean Anderson who is attend- ic, "The Bible and Missions". Miss prayer by Mrs. Walter. Ottawa. ing Stratford Normal was home a Muriel Watt gave a humorous read- Rev. • Colin and Mrs. Young of TorontoM., and Mrs. Jos. Doerr and Little few days last week, the Normal stu- ing and Misses Anna May Carrick spent the holiday with their daughter, daughter, of Laird, Sask., are visiting• dents having been given Friday, as and Agnes Gillespie contributed a ' Mrs. Tait Clark. his father, Mr. Wm. Doerr, and other Young People Provided Delight - well as Thanksgiving day as holidays. vocal duet. An interesting variation Mr. and Mrs.Tyndall and Miss Elean- friends in this vicinity. fuI Program Miss Pearl Thompson has returned was the presentataion to Mr. and r returned from their western trip last Mr. and Mrs. Jenning and their two from- a1Lex xLcted visitswitll xelativ_es _Mrs,=Tec __ fee, o an occasional week• They visited Rev. Milton Tyndall sons of Windsor, were recent guests of . _.,_ _ . _ . _ _ .. ___ _.. m in Pry A1bnrt, Sask. only went as far 'at Sarnia, chair. The addresss was read by Mr.Mr. and Mrs. S. McClinchey. Mr. Richard Kilpatrick, Misses Stanley Todd, and Harry Swan made west as Banff, coming home by Chicago, Miss Doris Wagner and her mother Olive Anderson and Olive Kilpatrick the presentation. In his reply Ted where they spent several days, motored to T vistock for Thanksgiving. attended the Huron County Teach- thanked the young people on behalf MiSs Doreen Webster of No, -.1 School They were accompanied by Mrs: Jno. ers Convention, at Ottawa, leaving of himself and his bride. Lt attended the week end excursion . of Hur- od, who visi'tieed lin Stratford and Goderich, Thursday morning and re- A very interesting and enjoyable on teachers to Ottawa. Ernbro. . turning - Monday evening. , program of games, stunts and . con- Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hayes, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McQuillian of tests was carried out under the cap- �UB RN were guests of Mr. and Mit. Herman Lucknow were guests of Mr. and able leadership of Mr. Harry Sturdy 1 Doerr. Mr.- Louis Doerr returned to Mrs. -Hugh Menary .on Sunday• • assisted by Mr. Jack Bennett of ' Auburn, Oct. 26.—The funeral of the Windsor with them. Succ'essful anniversary. services Auburn. Lunch followed by a stunt late Mrs. William Longman took place .Mrs. A. Kerconnel and children and were held in Blake church- Sunday. from each group. at London, on Tuesday, October 22nd. Mrs.. Jno. , McLeod_ spent Saturday in - Rev. G. ,W.- Townsend of Belgrave Many friends were pleased to greet . Gertrude Janet Hunking was the dough- Milverton. preached earnest thoughtful sermons. Mrs. Anderson Gaunt and little son ter of John and Martha Honking, and Mrs. Walter Cunningham is visiting Delightful music was furnished, in Murra, , at church on Sunday. was born June 1st, 1877, on the 13th of with her son Guy. Hullet the afternoon by Misses Margaret Through illness, Mrs. Gaunt has been t. As a girl she attended P'ubli'c Miss Eleanor Wilson was at Zurich on unable to attend for"Over a year. School No. 9, Hullett. On March 31, Monday attending' the school for lead - Ryan, Claire Pentland, alnd in the ' 1$97, she was married to William Long- els in preparing and dressing up home evening by -Mrs. Harold Treleaven, Mr. Norman Hamilton of Galt who man, also of Hullett. After the mar- grown vegetables. Miss Mildred Treleaven and Miss is a representatve of the Ontario nage, the couple resided en a farm in Mr. W. Peck, of Bayfield, visited with �'unice Newton of Lucknow, and Mr, Temperance Federation gave an in- Duncan McKay of Kirltail. teresting and stirring address in the.,Mullett, then moved. to near Blyth and Mrs. C, Schultz and Miss Clara. .then to the farm now owned by 'William The Knox United` young people pre- . cause of Temperance in the United Honkingon the 13th of Hullett. Here, sented their play, "A Debt of Honor," 'at _, _ A, p'!e olid stYi'e• medicine for a -child- church a� t Sunday morning.. .. ;.. twenty—years ago; Mrs:... Longman- mat _Clirttort lash" Tuesday evening anis this. troubled with worms is Mother Graves' Miss Dorothy Douglas of Lucknow, wish a very painful accident when she week they go to Brussels to repeat it Worm Exterminator. a former principal of the St. Helen's hsad her leg brok m in "a runaway from • 'School, and who leaves this week to which she' never fully recovered. She resume his duties as principal of the was a very patient and forbearing suf- 3lst Anniversary Girls' Traifiing School at Tamsui, ferer for many years. . The immediate Some forty neighbors and relatives Formosa, was ,the guest speaker at cause of her death was a heart condi- gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the meeting of the Y. P. S. on Sun- tion and took place in St. Joseph's Hos- Wesley Vodden, of the 6th con. Hullett, day evening. Miss Douglas gave, a pital, London, at 5.30 a.m. Saturday. on Fridakq, Oct. 25th, to celebrate the very interesting story of the_ Mis- Nineteen years ago the family moved to 31st anniversary, of their wedding which •sionary work in Porrnose. Dick London, where they resided at 7 St.- had . taken place at the home of the Weatherhead read the Scripture les- Andrew Street. bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. Jno. Ball son. Laurne Miller contributed a Mrs Lemgman >s survived by her ser- (where Amos Ball now resides), on Oct story of Grenfell of Labrador and rowing - ltvsband, one son, . Wiltfter, of 26..1904. The Rev. Mr. Yelland allele - Gordon Miller favoured with a solo. London; 2 daughters, Mrs. William (buy tell. On Friday last the ladles gathered of aLondo and Edna at home. Her to quilt in the afternoon and after din- ner was served to the guests at six o'clock the evening was spent socially. The following address was read by Miss Mabel Wright: Dear Wes. and Eunice': --It is with great pleasure that we, your friends and relatives, have met with you to celebrate on this the eve of your wed- ding anniversary. We congratulate you upon reaching 31 years of blissful mar- ried life . During the 31 years that you have lived in our midst, you have en - On the Broadway of Ciodezielz.hurst, beautiful 1 tri - bates yourselves to us. You have both. proved to be true neighbors and sincere friends. You have always been ready to lend a helpinge hand and your cheerful dispositions have done much to brighten our community. We feel that we could nbt allow this occasion to pass without trying to show our appreciation of your friendship and generosity. We ask you to accept this gift, not for its value, but as a small token of the esteem in which you are held among your friends and in the community. It Is our sincere wish that you may enjoy many more years of health and happiness .in our midst and that it may be our privilege to celebrate *illi "'you Maly more ouch happy ,occas- sion5. With our best wisher ---Froth your relatives and friends. The presentation was made by Miss Nellie Radford. Mr. Vodden Made a fit- ting reply. The six children who were all home, are Mrs. Bert Shobrook, Bar- bed; Fred, Rc�y, Leonard and Kenneth. ' By. JAMES M'ONTAGNES Central Press Canadian Writer By some animal wireless system, " big game in Canadian national parks where 'hunting is not allowed (except by cam- era), have notified animals on the out- side-of-.the-safety--ot- the ---preserves. So. recently some full-grown bulls and cows of the wapiti, pr elk family made a - haz- ardous trip of .100 miles to reach the safety of Jasper National Park in the Rocky Mountains on the border of Al- berta,. and British Columbia provinces. Their path was not straight and narrow. It led through the mountains, and meant the crossing of two mountain passes, one of 6;50.0 feet and the other of 7,500 feet above sea level. No mean task for • these heavy animals. This is but one of numerous notes which have been taken by travellers to show that some of the best hunting is likely to be on the borders of game pre- serves. Animals .ares continually flock- ing into these preserves, and since there are many preserves in Canada extending Mr. and"Mrs. A. 'Kerconnel on $un - WESTFJELD Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Campbell's Atniiversary56th East VYawaxnosh Couple Celebrate Happy Event, SPENT MA►tRI D LIFE ON SAME FARM - The hunting season is opening throug hout Canada, and the forest denizens are ecurrying for cover. TOP, wapiti. or • elk, numerous In Alberta and ' British Columbia. BELOW, a young bull moose in for a swim. over thousands of square miles, prospects of the hunting districts of the Dominion Game preserves, both national and pro- vincial, are scattered from coast to coast. Most are within rail or motor reach. while a few will entail canoe trips ,to of good ,big game hunting are inviting. Not only elk, but mountain sheep and goats can be found near the parks in Western Canada, while moose, deer,_ bear and caribou, can be bagged in most reach. Westfeld, Oct. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Campbell of East Wawanosh, celebrated the 56th . anniversary of their marriage very quietly at their home. 'They were united in marriage on the 23rd: of October, 1879 and have lived continuously on the saline farm ever since. The union.has been blessed with one daughter and twosons, Mrs. W. P. Crozier of Ashfield; Albert on the home farm and Colin of Ottawa, They have eleven grand children. Mr. Campbell was born in Whitby township. 71 years ago and cisme to Huron when a young' boy. ll early life he became a school teacher and taught for some years in Perth and Huron Counties. Ultimately he cil,ose farming for his life work. He was accustomed to log stumps, plough land UMW oxene— _ _ •Mrs. Campbell was born in Gode- rich, the daughter of W. A. and Mn. Harrison. Since before -marriage they have 'been members of the Methodist and now Unite churches. They have been much - interested`' in .Sunday School and Young People's work. For forty years, Mr• Campbell was super - intendant or Bible Class teacher In Donnybrook Sunday School, which he established fifty years ago. They were both of United Empire descent. Record Crowd Hallowe'en :Party. there. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 12 only Reed:Chairs, regular $8 for Everything for the home WE POSITIVELY SAVE 'YOU MONEY W.11. BLACKSTONE The League of Nations has issued sanctions against motbr fuel, coal, cop- per, lead and nickel shipments to Italy. Miller's Worm Powders prove their value. They do not cause any violent disturbances in the stomach, any pain or griping, but do their work quietly and painlessly, so that the destruction of the worms is imperceptible. Yet they are thorough, and from 'the first dose there is revement in the condition of the sufferer and an entire 'cessation ofman ifestations of internal trouble. OLD SOLDIERS' PRAYER HVLMIN:`S V ILJ r., vati. za.—i very suc- cessful Hallowe'en social was attended by a record crowd of members and friends of the Y. P. U last Thursday. • A large percentage' came 'irt costume °which ad- ded to the interest. Miss Norma Potter, social convener, prepared and was in charge of a special, humorous program which was greatly enjoyed. This consisted of a Southern melody by the Messrs. Glenn Lockhart, Alvin Cox and Bill Jervis, dressed in plantation costumes, with Miss Jean Webster playing -the accompaniment The Y. P. U. paper edited by Miss Esther and read, by Miss Grace Ma:Math, was a popular number with its medley of stories, comments and witticisms., A pleasing vocal solo was rendered by Miss Wilhelmine Trewartha, while Miss "Olive Mair contributed a wellsexecuted piano instrumental. - . One - of Edgar - Allan-Poe's ghost tales as told by Miss Alma Trewartha was very effective in the weird lighting. Two skits of a .highly amusing nature were cleverly worked out, the first by the Mis- ses Ruth Potter, Edna Huller and Jean Webster; the second by the Misses Mary Grigg, Norma, Potter and Jean Huller. These were both deservingly applauded. An original, humorous •;poem Gyms given by Miss Esther MacMaith, .followed by another number from the "negro boys." The masquerade walk resulted in the prizes • being_ awarded to the Messrs. Bill Jervis and (Glenn Lockhart. After a few games and contests, the party partook of a obounteous lun'h and then dispersed after the singing of "God Save the King." Miss Edna Huller, fellowship convener. is preparing this week's meeting. mother, Mrs. John Hunking, Auburn, 2 _brothers, Albert of Detroit and Wesley of Bayfield; and three sisters, Mrs. Ben: Farrow of Delaware, U.S.A.; Mrs. Alice Wilson, of Clinton, and Mrs. Jennie Mugf�Qrd of Auburn. There are 3 grand- children. The service was conducted by Rev. Walden of the United church of which deceased was a member. A solo was veil feelingIy rendered by Miss Bat - The many be au fl ora - butes showed the love and esteem • in which the deceased was held. The pall -bearers were Chester Bone, Archie Ants,` sHarvey Longman, Amos Watson, Charles Hale and Norman Brown. Interment took place in Mount Pleasant cemetery; London. AUBURN, October 29. --Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips and Mrs. C. A. Howson were guests of leer. and Mrs. M. Jewell, Benmiller. Mrs. W. Mountain and Miss Gladys spent last. Thursday with Mrs. H..Mog- ridge-A.__� Mr. and Mrs. It. McKay,' 'Mist -6E6: 6Ee McGill, BIyth, Mr. and Mrs. ICI. Mitchell of Ripley," were guests of Mr. W. T. Rid- dell. Mrs. Geo. Patterson, of Toronto, spent a few days with her sister, Miss. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graviaton, Doris and Wellington, visited Mr. and 'Mrs. ASHFIELD, Oct. 29—Mr: and Mrs. Jack Hibbins and their daughter, Ber- Mee, of Niagara, were guests at the home of Mr. Robert Hibbens. Miss Lois Mackenzie, of Toronto, was - home for Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Mary Cameron, of Detroit, Is here on a visit, "- -Miss. - Elizabeth . Macdonald, ni Nile, was home for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Abate and Mr. R. Murdoch, of, Detroit, spent the week- end with Ashfield relative's. , Mrs. Fred Ross and son Donald. of Auburn, Were guests of Mrs. James Mac - Nein. • The Sacrament -of the 'Lord's Supper will be observed in Ashfield Presbyterian church • next • Sunday. Preparatory ser- vices' tiiill be conducted as_ follows: Thursday at 11 a.m. by Rev. Mr. Wil- liams of Cranbrook and Ethel; Friday 'at BENMILLER • Benrniller, OCt. 29.—Mr• and Mrs. D. Rodges visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vanstone on Sunday.. The W. A. will meet in the ehuiich parlor on Wednesday of this week.. • The y. People will hold their regular meeting on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jewett visited. with Mrs." Kerr and family on Sun- day.- Miss un-dayMiss Myrtle Pfrimmer of Kitchen- er spent the week end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gledhill who spent the ."past -weak in Toronto returned home on Sunday. Miss Alma Howell of Goderich silent the week end with Miss Evelyn. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Orvi Ire. Rodges visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. 11. Good oA Friday. Assessed $10. and costs. or 15 days, a •5lmcoe man saved his board by taking the 15 He was pr secuted for having 94 undersized pickerel in his possession. HOW TO telIKEEP LDECATED" Read Daily the World -Wide Constructive News in THE CURISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An lniernativnal Daily Newspaper It glees all the Col sarnctltve world sews bet does not exploit biome cad scandal. Sen tike the column. "The World's nay"—news at it Eland: for the busy reader. ft has interesting feature pages for all the family. A Weekly idats 1rte Section. written by dlstingnlsbed authorities, en ere- nomlC, social and political problems gives a survey of world affairs. rn e,r ru moo ow* 6n ren err err err, pr, Om mein lege w rim reel erg NW ver the Christian science Publishinggoeiety . Zine, rwii'�' Street; •goston: atisachusetts-i- - Please enter my subscr1ptiop to The Christian Science Monitor for iz period of 1 year 39.00 0 months 84:50 3 months 32.2 1 month 75c Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year 32.80, 0 issues 25o Address Huron County's •> s Most Reliable"Used Cap Markov • e . 1 1tlVtt GARAGE RW8E & BELI r Russel King. NEXT YEAR'S LICENSES Mrs. L. Ewing and Delbert, of Gods- rioh, I visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fergu- son. , After running a threshing outfit in rot* l o -t ivo` y $4. ,1 Pall Itaithby ‘has sold out to Mr. Ben Johtinton. The . fatter ' Is finishing out the tason. k'lars. Jno. Phillips, Arnold holiday Roy`co, spat the Thanksgiving osa and it h (team.' roi,t-ekterid.. with Mrs. Gs , t Hams -` 'fit M✓'t. M. Allan visited 'vl tis:. •lidendds 1n s Ottawa. " Mr, olid It ta. J, tiornitin of Winsha ns BLACK AND WHITE We will he 'glad to explain the many features of the,, "35th Anniversary Series" which is the last word in radio reception and. includes many features which are exclusive to Sparton. Let us explain why Sparton leads with PRAYER OF flit OLD SOLDIER Night, wind your arms of drowsiness About this tired clay of"'mine t Send sleep and blest forgetfulness, Gifts which are wholly thine. Oh, give me eyes which cannot see - The tortured forms of comrades, true, The gory arms, the shattered breasts Of Soldiers whom 1 knew. Oh, give me ears which cannot hear The moans from parted lips which yield • The dying words of boys who fought And fell on Belgium's field. Give me a mind which can forget Those awful months of deviltry When man slew man, and died himself In writhing agony. God, give us peace that fruits may grow Fix= seeds whirl broken men have sown ; That lady unborn may never know The horrors we have known. Esther MacMatii NEW VISO-GLOW, ELECTRON -RAY TUNING INDICATOR HIGH FIDELLITY REPRODUCTION VARIABLE SELECTIVITY CONTROL And many other features that make. SPARTON. the choice in thousands of homes. Visit our store and hear this radio of highest .rank. f omd $49.95 A. Cameron spent Sunday afternoon with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Toms, near Gt. Helens. Motor licenses for 1936 Will be Mr. Tom Twainley is packing apples dndG' hit � etordingssto sword ..xlcar-:przrkhiYl;- . _ Inch- received by' Mr. James MACVieatr; 1 Miss Melda Lane, teacher, near Cold- • i. Cense Issiief for this- 'diStricti from E „Water, spent The week-efid With her pm -1 the Department of Public li'ighwayss. encs, Mr. and Mrs. George Lane, The passenger oar markers for Gode- rich, Miss Tillle H.Itcllie, only daughter •of pMr. ane Mrs. Robert Ritchie, was unites ,red cll� unci ttl'Clnity. �iyl be nixtnbe fi , . _ Mae- e- in. marc iage to, -Mr. Norman .ikon: of f' from FItT" ��! tb �� 425. Ml* rii� . I U�CkttoW�An.-T3atil.tday. ct. 1,7. era, Vicnr"'iisas r7at' veli 'ec2rr?�d.. ilio :ntark� Mr. Ted Griffin, of Coldwater, spent ci ... LL s .,... feseselaya tstha:7ernsis ei 1tir. and _M'g- If it's news you win always read it fait George . Lane. Mr, &nd Mro..3. Doerr and babe, Mr:and T'i1e (oderteis Star. Huron comity's Mrs. MA Conk Is 4' -''ii Mrs. a, Doerr and Bert, . were visitors most interesting teeekly newspaper. days with her friend, Mrs. Ray Altm. s x •. w a 0 aPat'sa s h c r• One of• the prineipnl functions of the liver i9 the formation of ,,bile which substance is so essential' its aiding digestion and promoting ab-' sorption of nutritive substance �Ido- zivcd from food. oa. o Yiks other 'organs the liver is fre- quently, toalttrlt byrerlain and diseases. Neglect 'of liver trouble is danger. ,g of the body. P 'n Da l i4ttlrl't:t , i. and if +lisesaetl leads to eri s i n y Take Milburn Si Laxrt Liver Pills for that sluggish liver.