The Goderich Star, 1936-04-30, Page 5•
4
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I
fir. ill, Roltzbaueyr . o .' Niagara
ll!`alts visited last week enc.] 'with his
sister;, Mrll.; J+ s: pot Irwin,, and call-
:d on eld friend*
Mrs::. roseph Irw_n ° n d X'X1 'Eli
'oltzhaue, 'motored. tb Clifford en
$11nday to ti Iiic their sister, Mrs.
Louis. Sehaus, They were aceom-
anied by Mr."Clayton Ladd' and son,
Jack.
CREWE'
CREWE, . April g9,-- Miss Graee
Campbell spent the week end with
her fiend, Mi$s Cecelia' Watt•
Mr, and Mrs Roy. Maize spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Blake. .
Miss Anna Mae Treleaven spent
Sunday at her home.
Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Twamley
and family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Dave °MlcWhinney on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chambers of
Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Gray of 'Goderich were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Mat. Shackleton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson of
Donnybrook, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kilpatrick and children were Sunday
guests in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Culbert : of
Dungannon visited r. and Mr
Mat. Shackleton.
Fishing is the popular sport at
present, with some of the men folk.
Several large catches have been
made.
Most of the farmers started on the
land on Monday.
Mr. and 1Vrs. Mat. 'Shackleton,
Mrs. John Manery and Miss Susie
Kilpatrick, attended the W. M. S.
Presbyterial convention at Clinton,
on Tuesday.
A pie social was held -at the chth
on- Friday evening by the Y. P. S.
with a fine attendance. A good pro-
gram was given, consisting of duets,
readings and instrumental music and
a debate. After the program, a social
time was spent with the pies.
► `The May meeting of -the W. M. S.
will be held at the home of Mrs. Wil-
fred Drennan -on May 7th with Mrs.
Crozier in charge of the program.
Communion services will be c )n -
ducted at Crewe 'Church next Sunday
when 10 young people will be admit-
ted as members of the church.
The religious drama, "the Chal-
lenge 'to the Cross," was presented
to a large congregation on Sunday.
BIRD HOUSES
Still in time for you to get a Bird
House • for your garden. Made by
P. A. Zimmerman
UPHOLSTERER
Cor. Nelson and Cambria Road
-18-
our ten;
1111410
GoDswou
+vernor'
roe
e
or
noir -'.
�.0
i~A
As Baron Tweedsmuir takes over
his .duties as the King's representa-
tive in Canada, he. becomes the fif-
teenth governor-general since Con-
federation. Immediately before that,
Sir Edmund Head was known as gov-
ernor-general. In the ABOVE lay-
out are reproduced all of Canada's 1
governors-general. They are:, (1)
Sir Edmund Head, governor-general
of the provinces of Canada, 1854-61;
(2) Lord Monk, 1867; (3) Lord Lis -
gar, 1868; (4) Lord Dufferin, 1872;
(5) Lord Lorne, Duke of Argyle, 18 -
BULL SWINGS YOUNG GIRL
IN MERRY-GO-ROUND
Sixteen -year-old Irish Binks of
Yorkshire, England, had an unusual
experience. While bringing in calves
a young bull rushed at her and
knocked her down: She had the cour-
age to grasp the ring in the, . bull's
nose. The bull swung her round and
round, but she managed to hang on,
crying for help.
A man' rowing in the canal and
seeing her plight, beat off the bull,
with an oar. The girl was only
slightly grazed.
SELLING
Sale will continue until Entire Stock is
disposed of. Everything in our Store
on Sale at Great Money -Saving Prices.
Get in on. this Sale at
W. H ERN-.. Shoe &tore
Phone 43 w Goderich
Bargain Fares May 7 from Goderich
('Rickets also sold at all adjacent C.N.R. ovations)
TO -C. N. R. STATIONS IN MARITIME .PROVINCES
Prov. • of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island;
Nova Scotia.
MAY 8 and 9—To OTTAWA $7.55 ; MONTREAL $8.60 ;
QUEBEC CITY $1.1.85; STE. ANNE de BEAUPRE $12.45
ROUND TRIP FARES
Tickets, Flares, Transit rim;'ts and Information from Agents. Ask 'for
• Handbill. 'MLA.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
ST. WILLIAMS "NORFOLK"
Rasp. or Straw Lge. 32 -oz.
Jar 23c
EWE GAVE FOUR LAMBS
IN THE'"GAY 90'S"
When forwarding his renewed
subscription to The Star, from Hay-
ter, Alberta, 1Vlr• A. ` W. Sturdy refers
to the statement seen in this paper a
few weeks ago about a ewe. becoming
tthe mother of four lainbs.
It evidently was not the first time
for such an event in this district LIS
Mr. Sturdy writes: "During the gay
'90's' while living at .home on ^ the
farmnownccupied by Reg. Sturdy, we
had a ewe that gave birth to two
lambs in the morning. This ewe was
then placed in an individual pen,
and in the afternoon gave birth to
two more. One lamb was given to
another ewe and the remaining three
were raised by this ewe•"
TWO HUNDRED MILES
TO GALLON OF GASOLINE
Invention never stops and the lat-
est promises great things for every
man who drives a car. To tell any
motorists that he may yet be able to
do a whole Summer's driving on 10
or 12 gallons of gas would be to be
met with a quizzled stare; it's ab-
surdity seems altogether too obvious.
But Winnipeg replies that this situ-
ation is already here and is ready to
bring forward proof.
For 16 years, C. N. Progue of that
city has been working on a new type
of carburetor which .can be affixed to
an ordinary car, and at long last
claims • to have met with success.
With the temperature 10 below zero
anda stiff wind blowing, an 8 cylin-
der coupe travelled 26.2 miles with
this attachment ons one pint ,of gaso-
line. This would represent 209.2
miles to the gallon.. At the same rate
the ordinary man would be able to
,drive all Summer on 10 or 12 gal-
lons.
It seems altogether too good to bo
true. but a syndicate is preparing to,
market the new device_ and we will
see what' we will see.—Halifax Chro-
nicle.
Quality Foods at Real Savings !
SUPERIOR STORES
Helmet
'CORNED EiEEF
- 2 tins 25c
Lux Flakes
.1OC'..... 24c
..tea-. .
F mmient
Prunes, 2 lbs 23cc
& G. WHITE tvarann
Pr G. WHITE N'APTIIA
Bran Flakes
Soap, 10 bars 33c a 23c
Libby's
TOMATO JUICE
4 10% -az. tins 23c
OM ltiomnestei d No. 3 eeive
i3eas,
2 tins 19
Cocoa, l4b. tin 23c
drAzta
Corn Flakes
3 pks. .... 25c
*Orf, ►L YORK
•
Orange Pekoe Tea, % Ib, 28c
emmostat
`
ee,WHITE NA♦rV )
^. n: ,� .. , _.. ,..., w i ••, .... , u+n,:-r:;int
a Ott, 11602.
SHAKER
sale
OIteenii
Saki
1111111.
Fitt
SAT.
wen,
aY
78; ; (6) Lord Lansdowne,. 1883; (7)
Lord Stanley. 1888; (8) Lord Aber-
deen, 1893; (9) ,Lord Minto, 1898;
(XO) Lord Grey, 1904; (11) Duke ,of
Connaught, 1911; (12) Dtrke of 'De-
vonshire, 1916; `(13)' Lord Bying of
1
. and PERSONAL
►N' 1
Mica Carrie O'Neill spent aw few
days with relatives lin Londen to 4
St. ltlurys • . \` .,
Miss Gwendolyn .Clark is visithitl
foeshe next two weeks• ,at her hal•�ie
a, B3ake.
Mrs. A. Aspden motored to Ottawa
last week accompanied by Mit Bur.
pee, who had been za gaest with Mr,
and Mrs. Aspden, Waterloo' Street. -
Ni s anal Miss Wur�tele started
from Florida . on Wednesday, on -their
way 'home from' spending several
weeks in the south. . . ,
Mrs, Jas. Hyslop of Salmon A' m,
B. C., Miss Margaret McCorntl k,
Mr, R. J. McCormick and Mr, E, D.
Clump of Paris, were week end visi-
t.ors with the Misses Maevicar, on
Hineks Street.
Miss Josie w Saunders; has returned
from Ottawa, where she had been on
a visit with her brother, Mr. W. L.
Saunders°. While there she saw some
of the finals of the Drama League
Plays, and also enjoyed tho privilege
of spending three afternoons at see.
sions -of the House of Commons, lis-
tening to the Unemployinent Relief
discussion: Miss Saunders states that
Mr. R. J. Deachman, M•P., is doing a
lot of good work in the Federal Capi-
tal, among other things addressing
service clubs and other organiza-
tions,.
A large delegation of -Women at-
tended the Huron Presbyterial of the
W. M. S. of the Unted Church, held
in Clinton on Tuesday. among there
being, Mrs. C. F. Clarke, Miss Saun-
ders, Miss Mary Buchanan, Mrs.
Buchanan, Mrs. W. P. Lane. Mrs. .1
Hamilton, Mrs. W. Naftel, Mrs• E._1?.
Robertson, Mrs. C. Robertson, Mr i.
J: B. Graham, Mrs. A. E. Mathiesor,
Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs. W• Moore, Mrs.
Murdock and Miss M Murdock. Mitis
Murdock was appointel treasurer of
1L110 Presbyterial. -
Finny, 1921; (14) Lord Willingden,
1'1926; (15) Lord Bessborough, 1931;
(16) Lord Tweedsmuir, 1935. (Photo
by Wm. Notman and Sons, courtesy
Associated' Screen News.
EAL
A HEALTH SERVICE OP
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND_ LI/E
INSURANCE COMPANIES
1 IN CANADA
INSPECTION
The only justification for the vari-.
ous inspection services provided by
departments of health is that the in-
spection is a necessary.- step towards
achieving the goal towards which all
departments of health are working:
less disease and better health for all
citizens.
Many of the diseases which afflict
mankind are caused by the ' enttvance
of certain bacteria into the body. -It
'may Jbe said that we. eat or drink
many of these bacteria because they
are taken in together with the food
or drink which have been contami-
mated with them before use.
It is a matter of importance fur
all of us to be assured that our
health is not being menaced by the
food and drink which we must t}se to.
provide for the growth and repair of
the body and its maintenance in
health and vigour.
Some foods, because of their
source and the conditions under
which they are handled, are mere
apt to become contaminated than are
others. It is generally true that
cooking renders food safe, as the
heat is sufficient to destroy bacteria
and the toxins or poisons which the
bacteria produce.
Particular care is required to as-
sure the nurity and safety of those
foods which are eaten raw. It should
also be remembered that cooked
foods do not, of necessity, remain
safe; they may be contaminatei
after cooking, and if they are allow-
ed to stand around, the contaminat-
ing bacteria multiply rapidly. Food
that is kee)t cold is, in general, safer
because while cold does not kill bac-
teria, it does check their ,growth.
What happens to food in the home•
is the"responsibility of the.family it-.
self. We depend upon, or we should
be able to depend upon, our health
departments to provide such safe-
guards as will guarantee that the
foods which we buy, in . licensed -
stores, are safe. The modern health
department, with an adequate staff
of qualified workers serves us in this
way.
Did you ever give a thought to the
danger there might be for you or for
anyone else in a public eating -house
if there were no inspection of these
places by our health department?
Some of them would be safe because
some proprietors do net need the
spur of inspection to do what is right
but others would be dangerous. You
would not be able to judge for your.
self because a clean front does not
necessarily mean .a clean kitchen. It
is, for example, much more impor-
tant that the drinking -glasses be
sterilized that that the table -cloth be
clean. .
Inspection may be irritating to
some and it may seem unnecessary
to others, but there is. no other way
of controlling some of the health
hazards which beset our daily path.
(Questions concerrlltig health, ad•
dressed to the Canadian Medical Asir •
soeiation, 184 College St., Toronto.
will be answered personally by lit-
ter.)
ibter.) 11
HORSES' AILMENTS
OUTLINED IN
ANCIENT SUPPLEMENT
Anyone •who has a horse with an
ailment, an ailment of almost any
kind common to horses. would do wort
to procure a copy of the supplement
to the Goderich Star of the year
1881. The supplement, a single' sheet
of finely printed material, describes
the various ailments common among
horses. and how these diseases may
be combated. There are also pictures
of horses, shown in certain stages of
the afflictions described in the sup-
plement,.
The sheet was brought to this office
by Mr. George Sowerby, R. R. No• 5,
Goderich. It was devoted exclusive-
ly to horses and horses' `ailments,
DOCTORS RECOMMENDING
• HOLIDAYS IN WOODS
One of the latest treatments pre-
scribed by'medical specialists for the
'tired business executive, is an annual
month's holiday trip in the big woods
according to E. G. Poole, 'Fish Ind
Game Representative of the Cana-
dian National Railways, Montreal.
Recently in New York,. he had met a
number of corporation executive
officers and they stated that doct..rs
were now insistent that a long vaca-
tion in the Canadian fishing or hunt-
ing grounds Was the best hssurame
of good hcal'h that could be secure'!.
As a result of this, Mr. Poole dec•lac-
ed that there W luld'be a decided i+.-
ccrease in long -tion' vacationists to
Northern Ontario this year. .
A service station and crteaasnery
were entered at Clinton and between
$fr and $10. stolen. At Exott, 20
gallons of gasoline wereteIiY atm ed
.. t ..+, Y:4 tiL 1 JF ..:,
�R 'pbn Uie a k s►ii" r 'ire ifix�
sA
stolen the key..
re Classified advertisements biking
Thieves pried out the bricks and
mortar, and gained entrance to the
Payette Foundry vault in Penetang,
scattering the contents about the
floor.
11111111111111111111
Your
Business.
Needs
A
Tonic..
An
.Advt.
1n
The
Goderich
Star
Will
Provide
It
is
Classified advertisements bring
results.
Meat Specials
SHOULDER ROAST BEES` 14c
LEAN POT ROAST BEEF 1.20
CHOICE RIB BOIL BEEF fle
BRISCETT YOUNG BEEF .8o
SIRLOIN STEAK. 2 lbs. for 35c
"HOME MAID" HEAD CHEESE.
2 lbs, tar 25c
STEWING MUTTON, Ib. 6c
ROAST MUTTON (Lean), Ib. lOc
LEG OR LOIN MUTTON 12'sc
Legg's Meat Market
We deliver Phone 485
Visit Our Store
Duiring
1Iar Dai
FRIDAY and SATURDAY).
May lst and 2id
a Y
All merchandise reduced
greatly fcrr th iss,8ale,
Coupons will, be given away
for valuable wiz s,
mom
M. ROBIN
• � h
AGENT FOR TIP TOP TAILORS
'Phone 384.
Admittedly
O'Duffy: "What does `not tranYu-
ferable' mean on this ticket?"
O'Reilly: "It means that if yrs l
don't go yourself 'you won't be ad-
mitted."
LADIES
\V h y spend another -yea;
cooking over a hot stove_
a.1 - e done
•just as well, more ecc+nyini-
cally and with more comtnrt
with an electric
Drop in and see „the late: t
Beach and Finlay
RANGES
ConsumerS will. receive ow,,
-months.' tree power• with the
installation of a rangy by
July 1St.
Frank McArthur
ELECTRICIAN
West St. Phone 82
Nourish the Depleted Nerves
Back to Health. and vigor
S
f4ILBURNs
HEALTH
" RYE PILLS
In these days of stress, strain and worry everyone
should have their nerves in the best condition possible.
The nervous energy used up in trying to keep up
with the strenuous paeo of modern day business
pleasure soon depletes the nerve force and it is not
ong before one is on the verge of a nervous bresk-
down. •
The exhausted nerve force may bo restored by the ,
use of Milburn'' u. & N. Pills, and in this way
bring back health, strength and vigor to the system..
If •you are run down in health get a box from year
druggist. Wo feel sure he will recommend them. •
CAPITAL THEATRE. GODER4C11
.411111010.10, 611.1=11.1 asontweenaios•
Ncw Playing—"Bar 20 Rides Again" pith William Boyd.
rat .11.01.111011ew
MON., TUES.- and WED. --
FRED ASTAIRE and GINGER. ROf;ER'
nirrl'),e-f,:..ted' rulers in the re adrin of rhythmi, entf i-'.:i.c.rr : Lr ingrr.•; 1r -
other dazzi.r;g fun show
"FOLLOW THE FLEET'
A tn,nt,•,four gun salute to the m.c:r +�f a +'+ ,II.
Music and lyric=s by Irving Berlin
THURS..' i'Itl. and SAT. —
%NNI: SIIrRLEY, PHILLIPS IIOLMES and ERIK RHODES
in ;r v >rat:t' and ro€reshing tale urea around: a r -(efts d..
g.uing to like
"CHATTERBOX"
•1 ('cmirig--' Mutiny on the Bounty" with (hartea I.aughtzn.
Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Harrison's Barber Shop
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
MR. HARRY • BOYD
Who has had twelve years' experience and u,tlitied to give e. pat
service in Ladies' and (lents' Haircuts.
Hours ---8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Haircuts 25c.
18 West St.
For appointments phone 555'1 '
MR. VICTOR HARRISON will be in charge of the (+oderictr I eaUt
Shoppe and will he in a position to.give you t:- +acid
ICC.
Permanent Waving,...
$3.50, $5.00, $7.50
Finger W'aving-
•PH0NF5Wf�RAPPO1NTMEN,&X
7"fk "<V�n-A kk..
18 West St.
d' 0