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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-05-23, Page 7n M EiFN 31,Ai, 'JAI YNC+, May 20.741r. acid Mrs. Vrneat Make Spent the wee lid with friends in Dunaaville. Mr. said Nrs. Richard Kilpatrick and eeh$Ildren attended a lea,:u fly gathering at Pinkerton on Friday last. • Bir; and, Mrs. Frank Ritchie, et Zioad, t.4 Mr. and M. Reg. Broo'roe and Mr. and Mme. Dddte Thomsen, of . Holyreod, visited Mr. and Mks, Geo. $mindere 001 inn kilandaY. Mr, Will Irvine who - was suite ill • Ove aver the week -end, it somewhat im- proved. Mr. 'amid Bina Percy Dlundell and Melvin, of Goderieia, are spending to few :Maya at the home of her parents Percy had two lingo= badly crushed over a wee>v, ago, while at work at the salt block. A OJ EL Meeting. -The Maya Beet of the Ashfield W.M.S. was held: at tine hoagie- of, Mrs. Hector SfaoLet • Mre, D. A. MacLean was in chaarge of a Mother's `]may . program prepared by Mre. Neil G. M#adtenzie. After the. opening laymen, prayea' was offered by Bars. Isabel MacKenzie. The Scripture lesson, Proverbs 31 y1O-31, was read by Mrs. Donald R. MacKenzie. The meditation ou the same was • given by Mrs. David MieMurchy. , The, roll call was answered with the name".of some woman mentioned in the Bible. firs. John Ross gave a� reading entitled "Praise for Mother." Mothers, she an setexample e vor to nd a sa'd show 1 e Said, 4� of godliness and piety and exert an influence for good in the home at all times. Prayer followed by Mrs: Dan MacDonald. Mfrs. Duncan MacKenzie read a poem, "Mother's Day." The business. period ' was taken by the president, Mrs. Isabel MacKenzie. Lil- lian and Lois MacLean 'and Marie Ferguson sang "Star of the East" Mrs. Earl Howes gave the Glad Tidings prayer. The chapter from the study book on -the lifework of Robert „Moffatt When Skin Torture Drives You■ Get a bottle of stainless, p owert, eetvst0ameaOi T. Thery first application should give you comforting -relief and a few short treatments convince the that you.'have at last found way to overcome the intense itching and distress. Moone's Emerald Oil is easy and simple to .use ;grease- Less - stainless - economical-- pro - motet °healing Ask for ,Moone's Emerald Oil. Satisfaction or money back -good druggists everywhere VIE GOD Was read. by Mrs. ' ea lnelle` I"arrisb. +lt, rev'iew of the Glad Tidings 'as, given by Mrla.T'r . Simpson.. d . iscer Mrs. �« I''' a/ �- theee Day" was read by Mrs. A. MacLean. The r, eating ea e to a. close with ,a hymna and the benediction. The a.ttenda•nce wee thirty. • After the meeting the ladies event r oma time meeeeehlg the program an,40. answer to be given in Au/afield elanrch May 21kth in honor of the war v terenee MOVLE EST - M. Rawitnson read iar.1 up and ship Household gurn:turi ('on • solidated Pool Crus to Manitoba, Sasks:tch- ewan, Alberta, British Columbia and to California. Write wire or.phnn a for reduced freight orates. Established 1885 610 Yonge St., Toronto... 1.tngsdale 8125 MOVING, PACKING, 411114ING and ITORAGE Mother Not toilame for. the Children's C�Ids hq��,�,(�I r.eao• o the -k dme,S. 1u ' ^P h :gt:• «r.>!'J... _ _ -. rf.'»�i2rf . •. 'amu - r.r., ...,�. y.,: ,.. .. �. - 4• ' ' 'r : i eU lIi4Y [7 ti e"r� ,hilt of -"or§ no� drop y pia "much clothing; get overheated and cool off too flud- , deniy;get their feet wet; kick off the bed clothes, and do a dozen things the mother eannot help. Half the battle in treating children's colds is to give ahem soMething they will like` something they will take without any fuss, and this the mother will find in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, a remedy used by Canadiap mothers, for the past -48 years. Price 35c a bottle; thelarge family size, about 3 times as much, •60e, at all drug counters. The -T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ,a ST. `H1 LF1`3S, May 20.--eMr. and Day's', . of Strat ` Mrs. Neely Todd and I , ford, were week -end guests of Mr. and rs. David Todd. Mrs. I!7. ° J. Thom is ,spending the. week with, her daughter, Mrs. Al. Martin. Mr: • Martin and their little son, John jdward Vincent, at Toronto. Mrs,; Earl Gaunt is a patient in the Clinton hospital, where she underwent a major operation on ,.Saturday. Mrs. Durnin Phillips spent last week in Goderich, 'where the death of her i occurred on r Mr. P. W. Currie, o at d father, Tuesday after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Currie has also been. seriously i11. TOWNSHIP COUNCIL .WEST WAWANOSE - The West Wawanash Council held the regular meeting on May 14th.* The Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted en motion of -Councillors 14iiller PAWN W M' and Finnigan. Tenders for the purchase of the rock (Tusher were opened and considered. The Council decided not to accept any of the tenders. A resolution was passed asking the County Council to place all property in Nest Wawanosh township south of the 8th, concession in the Goderich high school area and a•11 property north of the 7th_coneession in an area to be formed whf ch may include Luekinow, Wingham,Turnbetry, East Wawanosh and parts of Ashfield, Morris and gowick. Grants were ordered paid to the public libraries. It was decided, to pay half the cost of chloride.ersed on roads to prevent dust nuisance.' ..The Council adjourned to meet June 4th at 1.30 p.m. , a -: =44 IT4LIP Clerk. SHEPPARDTON S18WSJ early for yinir Ra • Carl{, Track, Slings and Pulleys, - or'ibyt Vorko. YOU may Saeed Steel Stan- ohions, Water Bowls air Telt- ter% Carrier' for next season. Order NOW. Paint and Spray. Painting Barn jobs a specialty. , 11. R.. IAER PHONE CARLOW 2821 Detroit spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Haggitt. Mr.':and 'Mrs. Ian Haggitt and ,Beverley, of Goderich, also visited with them recently. lir. and Mrs. <'unrringham and daughter, of Detroit, are visiting with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Jones. Mr, Ted Vri,oinan of Vancouver, B.C.. Is visiting at tate Eionie of his parents, Mr. and, \,Lrs. Wm. Vrooman. \'1'•e are pleased to report Mr. Wm. Vrooman is_ feeling better,, • :IIrs. Bert Bogie motored to London oi, Sunday with her • brother,. Mr. Farrtsh, to'vistt ]tis wife, Mrs. F'arrish. CABLO ■w ( ARLOW, May and 51413.' 110Y l'Irian ,ton and •littlea daughter Jfay, of Toronto, ueseent the vsiekenci. ° with Mrc. an Mrl. A. Errington. KittleMargaret Wta)!Iis, freerss-near Pagheld, anent taut week with , Mr. and Mira. David Leap. . Mr. Janney Farr"sh and Aiwa. Martina spent, Sunday at London. .M. m 1 t 1n '�'G' ,� t �t �e WKS. M �1 at • tine J oF,;l a of Barr. Fordyce Clerk leg- the May, meeting. There. waw a geed attendance and the •OU call was nnsWored with the naaawe of a faaanoua woman Mrs. Marsh, the president. had ehalur a of the . meeting in the abeence c4 Mrs. McPhee. The pro. gram in file Missionary Monthly was followed and prayers .for Ohristian guidance in the home were offered by Mrs. Crouh`ielin, Mrs. Tait Clark; Mrs. Thos,, Wilson, and Mrs. Marsh. Miss f3telen Clark gave a , full report on the Presbyterial meeting in °WWiug- ham. Mrs. Amos Stoll asked for and received her removal slip, ase she is now residing in Goderich. The mem- bers 1 future meE t iu -s to bars .Ian at 1 uta , g P g serve tea and sandwiches only. The 3opial, tea hour 'is .enjoyed, but it was felt that this would help in the conserv- ation of food for Europe. The June meeting will be _at the home of Mrs. Tait (;lark, wan Mrs. Itobt. Bean as leader. SIIEPPABDTON, May 21. -Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Bogie and- Ruth ami- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnston visited re-, cently in Listowel With Mrs. B'ogie's mother, • Mrs. Farrish°.• ' •Mr. and Mrs. Herb Truitt and fain- tly - ain-fly' and Mr. and Mrs. Don Haggitt of BENMILLER Who t)ublli3 creamery,. gutted by .a 'bo ever tr1c01 t at. The" toUg r root ire vas ,May 4th, is' to be relmlilt., t cturlicd out, to bo an tendergromid Rablo Exeter es lacy .e ]��t n 1T ear ec.lub4opuce read aro opeming,'the easonn ,with it Victoria ay `ltour'nawcnt. Mrs. Jacobs,nia.tro!� of the ` County $some at Clinton, fell 1.l the building "one daily last "weed and, suffered , ra broken area. Thomas &lenry elger died at ldsj home in Morris township on April 2r,, 51, In his eightieth year, and twelve days later, on May. 7th, his .wife' followod Bien ,in death at the age of seventy two _years. The Normandie Motel ' building at Clinton is being demxiolished by Stowe, Wreckers of Picton to make way for an automobile service station, . The s, build Cooper,. fnwas erected by the fat(, S.S C og. r, who for some time conducted an ,hotel in it. Miss Kilda Twamley, formerly of Lucknow, who for the past two years has beeu teaching fu `Vinglagm, has ac- cepte>d a position on the teaehingg staff at 'London, her duties there' to Boni- men('e ilt Septcinheri Her two sisters. Misses Elva and Fern Twamley,' have. ittepo.I: ndoncgtea,t he -Putty •yea Z0-- 13ENMILLER,ioty 21.. -tan Sunday, and hist fall her father, Wallace Twain - ;May ay mo20 b, a speaker in the .interest sof ley, moved to the city to reside. temperance will occupy the pulpit of Jane I tcoat,, widow of James ,Snell B3enmiIler United church. of Mullett township,,, died on •May 15th r e while on her wa • to, Mrs. Moore y at Iluntiltort, where she had spent the, winter with her daughter. She was church `on Sunday was hit by a car. She was taken to Goderich hospital for treatment, No bones were broken. •Rev. U. E. and Mrs.. Cronhielm, with David and. Mary, attended the Wed- ding of Mars. Cronhielin's brother in Brantford on Saturday.. , • Mr. and Mrs. S. `Vanstone spent Saturday with .Mr. and Mrs. Dick l?nrk, Dungannon. 11 game played between Ben - miller ad Porter's Hill resulted in favor o' Benmiller. Mrs. Harmer of Goderich spent the week -end with . her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Blake, and family. There- was a good attendance . at the play, "Good Gracious Grandma," tegented by'"• fruit ekt 3 Dahlia f Society in Benmiller church on 'Wed- nesday • night, sponsored by the choir. Mrs. Wm. • Straughan spent a few (lays in Goderich last week with Mrs. Stevenson. Miss Betty • Moore '.of Stratford visited for a few •day;s with her pairents,. Mr. and Mrs, Elford Moore. Mrs. Gardner of Goderich is spending a couple of weeks in Benmiller. �• !s in her ;ninety-third year. Four, sons and,oite daughter survive : Howard, of Tuckersmtith ; William, of London ; _Humphrey and Et,hraini, both 'of Iiul- lett,-and )1iss Mary Snell, of Hamilton. The remains were brought to Clinton for interment. of the tell Telephone . tiQ}, $nd t Town Counei1 was presented with an =mint t for $14. from the' ,fiompiny to en -1W '' repairs. The 09111loii t¢lok ono action, peatding recelPt of legal opinion le as to the reG traiaIIftdIIaflty, of fife 'mullet. paltty , G* o I Dangero Derril. Hallman, Ibirteen-year-olid son .o f- Mr:' and + Mr'a., 0. Hallman.. Howiek township, • was Dolefully burned 'when .his clothes cadglt lire as he attempted to .light 'a lantern, 3 e lead been pumping gasoline , frown a barrel in the barn and see e of it had splashed on Itis hands and. ,clothes. When he struck a match a burst of flame enveloped him.' Elis father • and - elder brother were' nearby and. Smoth- ered aataath ered the ila;ines, and 'he was taken to the., Walkerton hospital for treatment of burns 'on hands, face, chest' eta, abdomen; J. W. OrtwelnDies nta T1s. 97th Year J.' W. Ortwein, prominent resident of Ilensall; died on 'Monday in his ninety-seventh yea}r. He ryas post= berg, his native -place,-end- was I.n bust.. Zurich v cess' at i.ibtan�el, Lurich and heaPorth before taking up residenee eat Ilensall over forty__y.ears ago. He vas a past. president h ' i e ' . oole ofthe I3 bl 5 ty for Westeitn Ontario and served the village as eouneillor and reeve. Surviving are his wife, whom he married 'fifty-five year ag©, two'saps and'four daughters. The death of James Swan, for many years one of the most widely -known _business men of Huron county, occurred on May llth at his home at Brucefield. Mr. Swan was burn near Brucefie_ ld_ eigl<ity-nice• years ago and continued to make -his' home in that•distriet through- out his life. A few weeks ago he fell and fractured, his trip and.°the shock s. �eproved .t,�:,an.>�eh�for aa.�itau �of hi .a.g+ For many yei rs he' `was ti=: ravelling agent for farm implement firms, retir- ing fifteen years ago., His wife and a son predeceased him, but he is sur- vived by two daughters. "Tough Root" May Cost Seaforth $51 While digging a ditch on a Seaforth street, a .town workman came across -what he said was "the toughest root" U4 Truly a Funeral Nome Quietness, dignity with reverence, and an understanding of family needs are ever present at Funeral Home E. E. CRANSTON ° 17 MONTREAL .§'T. - .GODEICH Phone 399W or J ` a with a new readier:: ' poison -for poisonivy:;.iontan for hens : ,.. and -dynamite for ditches. 1 • 1 ty. „ .fs • ti' VS?�y} l• K won't eat anything that tastes as if it might be poi- son. Now man fps, going after • them with a new chemical called ANTU, so potent that a millionth of a pound cath,__, kill a -rat, and the rats don't • seem to notice the taste. Our lakes this summer are going to attract thousands of friendly visitors from the States. We want them to enjoy themselyes , .. it's in our own interest to see they get the very finest of everything we can give them. WHAT CAN i DO?.Tft answer is plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can do. These practical suggestions come from a well-known Ontario Hotelnian: 1. know' the places of interest 4. Take the time to give any and beauty spots in your requested information fully • district and tell people all and graciously. about them. 5. In business dealings; re - 2. When you write your friends member Canada's reputation in the States tell them about for courtesy and fairness, the places they would really enjoy visiting. depends on you. 3. Try to make any visitor glad 6. To sum it up, follow the_. he came to Canada. "Golden Rule." OUT ,'F A JAS, WHENEVER a messy job looms, that's the time for "Invisible Gloves You 'don them by simply applying a protective film of "Protek" cream, one of the handiest products of chemical research. The ladies like "Protek," too. They put it on before clewing,: pain;tin-g,--polishing _.thenti.rinse it._and__alt _.dirt off quickly with water, When the job is done. "Protek" is just another instance of the way in which chemistry works seeming wonders, easing so many of our daily burdens' with bright new products. • • , Now we're setto give Poi- son Ivy and PoisonOak, so long a scourge to the un- wary, a dose of their own medicine! They'll be pois- otied.with AMMAT1, a new and powerful chemical po- tion that makes them wither up and die. One or two lbs.of AMMATE will clear a patch -100 square feet in area. Remember CEL -O -GLASS... the flexible cellulose -acetate Mass substitute which many -farmers used before the war, , to get egg -producing ultra- violet rays into their • hen= houses? Well, it's .coming back` soon to civilian life, complete with a 5 -year per- formance guarantee. CEL -0,,, SASS not only brtngs-in sun and 'lens out cold. It • eliminates i breakage costs, as well. EV+ER SODIeS „__a_ SERV PNS 'C'AHAb!AI� THROU_-Gil CHEMIST -lift' ler -1. Someone might well coin the phrase, "a ditch in "time saves• pine men's time", or words to that efeet, especi- ally since ditching with dyn- amite has now become a science. Farmers, as well as 'explosives engineers, are putting explosives to work it1 this way .more andsmore And in doing it they save labotir, tiilie and expense. rttrtber inforfr'4t/o,i on any o1. these protkels ohfabtl ole by writing "Loo: 4,tg „'ly,c.dfit ', d:+p-L, P.O. Boa. .YI ont,•eal, P.O. 1 W4d4 Worth his weight in gold( The Province of Onta'ita profits to alinott the same extent from tourist busi- ness as it • does from the gold mining industry. It's up to each of us to see that it goes en growing. This diagram showy how ' everyone benefits from the, Ontario " tourist .income. tver'y dollar •is shared`this way .° 1. Hotels; 2. Stores;. 3. Restaurants; • 4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse- eonents; 6. Garages. • rJ It works both' ways! They treat us royally when we visit them . . we can't do less than'rettirn the cora- , plinnent. Remember that it costs money to take•,a holida r . so let's see they get to. good return for eery penny they spend. 'Tune lei."bntario Holiday" • al1,13, 1 O:3b' p.m., , Thursday, plraday and Soteirduy ' POSUS 1EI ' 1� 'tnln Poem IWTtRE61 BY JOU LAbATT I,1Mu b ' N.