The Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-07-25, Page 7tit
L'5ill,
TGODERICH
,GNAT ST
PACI Min
Dr..Chalse's Ointment
for Chafing, Skin Irritations and
Baby Eczema
WHEELER'S
FUNERAL SERVICE ^
No extra ch rge for Mlle use
of our -Funeral Home; Toron-
to Street. • •
Prompt Ambulance
Service
Phone 335 Res. 355, or 7
emememlwene
Truly• a
Funeral Home
Quietness, dignity with reverence,
and an understanding of family
needs are ever present at
THE
Funeral Horime.
E. E: CRANSTON,
-:...r • ,IZ,; MONTH; iU SL ;,
GODERICH
Phone 399W or J
— sEE us
early -,for your Hay Cars,
Track, Slings and Pulleys,
Or Hay°Forks.
YOU may need St ael Stan;
chions, Water Bowls or a Lit-
ter, Carrier for' next season,
Order NOW.
Paint and Spray. fainting,,
Barn jobs a specialty.
H. .RIIIBAER
PHONE CARLOW 2821
k 1
round
ByFa. CIL
Visiting in a home the other day,
we were Hauch amused by the antics of
a; Persian. kitten. It was doing the
tame sort of thing that a. dog does
waren it has a bone it wants to eon -
coal to be dealt with later. A Haat the
kitten. was moving and turning, 'en-
deavoring
en-deavoring to hide a short writing
Pencil, as If it would seely: it later in •
the folds, of the door covering. , Asking
the lady of the house if the half -drowse
cat was not acting just like a dog in
concealing some, treasured thing,. and,
further, why it would be in this case
a writing pencil, she had Ito special
information to impart. She could not
understand this fresh stunt of this
extraordinary kitten, which seems to
'l have so many in its daily . schedule.
Its prizing of the pencil, and its evident
carp to conceal it, where it might be
hunted again, She put down tp the
fact that they had boarded two school
teachers foir a year: Through all its
kittenhood the kitten had been the
great pet and entertainer; of. these, two
ladies.- Their frequent use of a pencil
may have been noticed , by the Persian
cat and the ownership and use of such
an article may have entered the
creature's mind as a feline feature and
practice. Interference with the kitten
as it worked away with the pencil
would producg a mystified look ou its
face which unmistakably was the ques-
tion,"Why should you place any •re-
-
straint on my task?"
At our recent social gathering on the
amuse lawn on a tine, watiaai July ,even-
ing, wee had a very interesting quiz
contest with a group of about forty
young people. An outsider trop the
city, capable, humorous, with a Road
of knowledge and "a way with, hit"
that went over well, asked all kinds
of questions, keeping fun bubbling over,
minds working and memories 'exercis-
ing them elves. Of course some ques-
tions were misfits for the one asked.
We recall one given to a handsome lad
but the shyest and quietest boy oil
`all; modesty is his middle name. The
question was: Does as girl generally re-
ceive a hiss from her beau with eyes
wide open or closed? There was a
profound silence for a few. moments,
then a loud shout of laughter and Hauch
applause when the blushing boy dared
to say, "With closed eyes." He was
declared to be right.
When your BACK
ACHES...
• Backache is often caused by lazy kidney
action. .When kidneys getout of order excess
acids a ndpoisonsremain in the system. Then
backache,. headache, rheumatic pain, dis-
, turbed' rest or that 'tired- out' feeling maty
soon , follow. • To. help keep your kidneys
working properly --use Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Time -tested, popular, safe, nonthabit-form-
ing. Demand l?odd's Kidney Pills, in the blue
bar with the red bands Sold everywhere. 135
Cemetery
Memorials
T eRYnE & ZOn
(formerly, Cunningham & Pryde)
Clintan,',Exeierr, BeaLortli --
Write Box 150, or phone 41J,
,Exeter
and ..we Shall be pleased, :to
call.
"icsaiimass
GODERICH MEMORIAL
SHOP -
NEWEST DESIGNS
'BEST OF MATERIALS
Guaranteed> workmanship at
prices "that will please you.
SAVE ALL AGENTS FEES
Call at our office: or drop us a
line to Box 161, Goderich• We
will be pleased to 'call and help
choose a suitable memorial for
your family plot.
R. A. SPOTTON
St. Androw's St.'
Do You f er-
°
Prov - e fdaches?
1 It is harcl'to struggle along with a had that aches'
and pnins all the time.
1 Ilei dache neednot be an illness in itself, but it
rnar,y he waerning symptom that. there .is intestinal.
- slug ish:.ess
To help overcome the cause of headache it. is - '
necessary to eliininate the waste matter from the system. Burdock Blood
1 itters helps to remove the cause of headaches by regulating the digestive
and hi1iary organs, nelitralizing.acidi�ty, regulating the constipated bowels
and toning up the sluggish liver, and when this has leen accomplished the
hc.aL(1a11)(,.; should disappear.
Ciel, f ;. B. $,.:fit arty drug counter. Pricer $1.00 a bottle.
The T. 1llilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
EM? or
Nili LS D�ABE)
Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary Trucks. Phone collect.
3/4 910 r 16 CLINTON 215 STRATFORD
illiam Stone Sons Limited
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO'
Outside iaiy study window stand some
tall hollyhocks all in bloom this .July,
as if they would peek at me dr seek to
draw my attention whenever 'my eyes
travel to the scene outside.. They •pro-
vide, with their rose-colored `splendor
a colorful setting. These and the
church across the way, now vine -`clad
with a beauty all its own, lookingsolid
and venerable, -make --a scene which is
both refreshing and inspiring. When
one pause: in wearisome correspond-
ence• or in writing a cheery letter, a
look out of -that window Where pretty
flowers sway in wind and a lovely
church stands, gracing the rural corner,
one does not easily lose that healthy
mind' and sweetness of soul that are
unfailingly beneficial in exacting tasks
of communication. When there are
problems to think through' and judg-
ments to make, things that threaten
worry and anxiety, unpleasant, dis-
agreeable matters to burden one's
spirit, the glory of those flowers, the
mantled • tower and its green -dressed
walls, so' lovely in the summer. sun,
help to provide the mood- and vision.
Which are essential to seeing things
aright, and, also, helping one not to
arrive at false conelusions.
At old Wormwood Scrubbs prison is
a beautiful flower, border in a .main
garden. The words "Nil Desperandum,
Never• Despair," are picked out in
flowers, beautiful 'flowers which spring
from the dirt to convey to -the risoners
t)Jniz aessage `;of• -hope.:
Wheri.. mind begins to run • lot and
days tend to be filled with d ° 'd and
fear, imagination is low a spirit
is weak, it is Nature in its ,-,splendor
and with its fi1i'grant,, tender agencies
that can win back smile and hope, joy
and trust.
There are birds also in company with
these Bowers. and greenery before .us
that the window scene provide-; and
these - birds ire singing joyously 'so
many times -in the day. One is- inter-
estea; to 1 n w -tha-Lr o ns of nature -4s
eery much missed by those whose hear-
ing has departed or becoine so''defective
as to - miss the notes of the birds.
• Peter Bryce, • of Metropolitan church,
Toronto, fame, and ex -moderator of the
:United Chureh, was, told by 'a friend
Of a girt in his employ "who had been
very deaf since childhood. After a
number of ineffectual instruments had
been tried,. the girl found one that'
enabled her to hear. ' "Now," she said,
"I shall be able to hear the birds sing.
I have,'always. wanted _to hear the
birds sing." Life would• seem to be
iucoinplete Without the .singing of the
I' birds. • They certainly add to the
pleasure of many a day'.
And it is interesting to know that
singing is strongly 'recommended for
us by. those who have studied the
effects of so, using and cultivating -the
Voice. Bielre 'the scientist some tim
ago completed a study of the relations
between the 'voice and lungs and blood
pressure. -Eighty-three well-known
German 'professional singers were ex-
amined and not one , of them was
troubled with 'high blood pressure.
From etiperiutents he carried to hos-
hitals- he found that blood •pressure
decreased after patients had taken a
fc•\v singing lessons. •
So my attractive window with its
.flowers and its vie\\, its warble and
,cont; of birds, is }list now a treasured
and delightful thing.
What naives are given to one in the
years! Names to follow the "Hello" or
mike a point crf approach to com-
municate something, or start a con-
-versa -tion, or bridge over all awkward
pause. ' "Hello, Parson ' has• been
(mite common. One old elan who was
much 1113- senior _used the ecclesiastical
"Elder," as -.be spoke to 01e. Some
de*vont: orthodoX• people conte across
with the "Brother 13." • )1y dauglrters
-often. Whelt• they have' 0 ,special1, point
to 'make in my. hearing, conlic'_li°tly Use
the same address and humorously
Hattie inc so. "Bello, Bess :" says the
(triingt'r, smite often. a' ire seeks in-
for'lllation ,in a casual meetittg or 'con-
tact. "Dad" has • been addresses to
Ine by omen who pure spied my' white
hair and whose knowledge of my nature
was nil. At •at hospital bed where lay
a .:eery sick woman, and her; husband
sitting by her side, 1 was called
"Fa lTtel. , . The. gad, cross-cu)-_-i4c ll;ilil
arid perhaips my:. Christian greeting 1
from one unknown to them, except that ,
sympathy had done its -gracious work
in approach and conversation, litd
forced that mime. for me from their
lips. Though 0 ' family mall I have
never been called Poll; and I stir 'not
npxions for tinnt. "Dad," I don't mind,
but a name „ that reminds one of ft
tizzing bottle of stuff that is apt to
take 'your 'breath away and' set one
coughing ' sloes not' sound seemly fpr
parenthood. ( Far be it from me to
discount pop on these very warm ,Tilly
clays,:Y.gf cottirse. Wish,' hada bottle
right now. )
I, ha ve re'nd soniewhcr'e - the"r t a pro;:,
fcssor woke up- ai sleepy class one day
as he exclaimed in a loud voice, "POP!"
The drowsiness was.ended with that
group. And what a peculiar word it
Is! My good lady talks of popping
some uncooked food into the oven, or
some fruit in a basket, -or some artiele
in a drawer. 'rhe kids poli 0 paper bag
peter they„ have - blown it up. It °is
common to pop n'letter 1p the, post-box.
In old days, perhaps, yet, it is dome,
young- men would pop tife question to
till' one that they' were quite gore they
could 'telt 11 'c''rwithoirt. It -1s a. very
popular word is the word ,.pip, The.
professor was.coii1neting a Latin class
'and asked Jones to translate '"pater
melts." "My Pop," 'said Jones.
Teamwork, not less • work, more
dividend, or more pay, is' our hole for
holding to derrroeracy in industry.
s-
Yower
ijpi'aying
Orchard Spraying Weed 'Killing
Whitewashing Warble Fly
Agent for J. K. Cram`“ and 'Co. (chemical division) a
DDT; 2-4-D we killer, Itotetion Powder (warble fiy control)
c�•
•
ward W. Elliott
POWER SPRAYING
BQX 203 ' OLINTON PHONE 203
23-35
(o 1
Thomas Dennison of Varn, died cin
July .12th in his ninetieth year, after
an illness of a few days.
Fire. at the Richmond Hosiery Mi11,
Clinton. on :1londay morning caused
contsideraple damage to machinery and,
materials.
Miss Mary Denning, R.N., sr peirin-
teedent of the Durham hospital, has
resigned And accepted the position of
superintendent of the Seaforth hospital:
Bert Garniss; 2nd `oncession of
Morris township, broke •a bone in his
wrist while helping, Itis brother .Ed,-
ward
Ed-ward with the haying. It was the sec:
and time . this year "40 had • a break in
the same wrist.
O. Goodwin, Hensel' .business
man, fitJ
left by plane from Montreal last
week for England, where he intends to
'spend a month visiting his Mother, over
eighty-four years of ?lge,ewhore he had
not seen. since' 1018. Ward has been
received of his safe arriVtl overseas.
The - bakery at Winghainr. , conducted
by T.- H. Gilson for twenty-four years
has been purchased by Uor-don Leggatt.
In sixty-six years this' business has
been under only two ownerships, the
lateA.N"ichols •hu )receded Mr.Gib-
son, preceded having conducted it far forty-two
years. .
William Leonard Geromette of De-
troit has purchased the 100 -acre, farm,
with live Mock and implements, of Mr.
and Mrs. August Koehler, 11 half -mile
mirth of Zurich, and will move to it
with their family at a time convenient
to both°parties. The new owners are
datives of the Zurich district.
Two cars collided) n Satu1(11(3• night
on the 'road two and a• -half miles* west
of ' Bippen. One was driven by R.
Baker, R.R. 1, .Zurich, and the other
by B. Tyndall of Clinton. :Roth MI's.
Baker,who was With her husband, and
Mr. Baker were badly shaken up. Ii.
Lehi, occupying the Tyndall -CM', was
taken' --to the Senfortil hospital for
treatment:•
Wingharn Old Boy,
Receives M•B.E.
' Dr. William James H rut son of
111.111111111111,
!ososTfflisway
,.
Ottaive., son of W. J, Henderson, Wiaag-
ham, has been awarded the title of
Enijpir
•i3•e). a , (member of the, Uritis
John Essery Dead
its His 93rd Year
Jphu Esker, one of the best-known
residents of South Huron, died en July
ititjti..., at his home at Centralia, in his
ninny -third year. He ,was a prominent
member of the United Chureh, was
one or the Liberal stalwarts sof the dis-
trict, and was widely known as an
insurance agent. He is survived. by
his wife, one on, William IL, of Us -
borne township; and . one daughter,
Mrs. Byron Hicks, of Stephen township.
Brussels Couple
Injured in Collision
As the result of a road accident. in
Grey township during, the electrical
stcii'rtt . orr' Friday .afternoon, :11r. and
Mrs. Fred Cox, Brussels, were taken
to the Listowel hospital. Their car,
which collided with a truck occupied
by Frank and Clarence Dennis, wa4
badly damaged. The truck, which was
loaded with gravel, turned completely
over, landing on its wheels. The oc-
cupants escaped with minor bruises.
The injuries -to Mr. and Mrs. Cox were
not considered serious. Their slaughter
Helen was allowed to go home after
treatment.
`(9N`^`
`ViAQP�`�lc
akevietv Casino i rand
ct
FEATURING
Gordon elanontb:and his Orchestra
DAN CAVO IfIGUTLY
DNITB DANCE THIS WEE4EN
(Y 29, i3.o $. am.)
"IN; CONCERT"
aO'RDO +t• DRDAIVIONT and 'fS oxpolmsTRA,
•
sutam.y, apr.7 29;, 9 paiu.
Saltire Proceeds to'
THE EXETER LIONS CLUB
Gordon, the Boys, and lovely Vna Smith have arranged sn ex
eeptionally fine programme for tilts Sunday Evening Coined.
SUPPORT THIS WORTHY CAUSE! .
BALLGAME EVERY WEPNESDAY NIG
art
'
Write or Thane
THE GRAND BEND INFORMATION BUREAU '
They will refer you to listed vacancies.
Qi .4,• •i• •�� :� •°•ii ���% G •i/��i�u•• •••.�••� �•••4•���❖•°• i'PO;, ., r •°��� •.��•°.•.a. •?1".•� •:•°L . •i:.°j° ♦.:, •ii....
t_Nel.p to T6oso ,,Who, ._
Aro Past Middlo `Age .
When men -and women get past middle age their
energy, and activity, in many instances, begin to des
cline and t:h, r general vitality is on the wane.
Little is• and sicknesssee seem harder to
;lake off than formerly, and, here and there, evidences
of a breakdown begin to appear. ,
Now is the time those ng to help maintain their health and vigour
should take a course of MilburnsHealth and Nerve 1
-They i elp tone trirtutd-invfgorattl-the patient. by their -tonic actionthe
m
�60o a box, 65 pills; at ��counters:—
Look for Our trade mark a edea�'on the
package.
Tho T. ]burn Co.; Limited. Toronto. Ont.
/egqIar saving of even. a small
portion of your income soon
becomes a habit that will stand you
in good stead when you have the
opportun tZta make a -sound i> vc§f-
a ent,`"or need finds in an emer-
gency.
Open an. account with- us
now, and make a practice of
depositing amounts regularly.
.fl.ade-rieh. Branch-, ..W, --A.- Hay Ma ager ^^
h �.�'� .'� •� •\•i°i•• .�.•S°•� �i �•. � •.,1,+1�.J.' i � i ••i°.4•rP ti i i •• ' :' ••S4•h! �•'•: ii
:Si i 0 tlx: °. •� .. • . °• °•.•'•• •f ' ,f"4•'•,{y ;:l.r :d •.:**:;;1%;01 *4°4...4.4
4.. i°: •4•i•:1 i•°•� :• *** !.�: •.'d••••�
:1: } ir•:• �.•1',t•°•:i • •.•° o . P'iY+i•�•ri• I``•••••M•�I' �i i d.•i•� : •O'�•: i•:•: •• �••y'7•IO:•i .•••I•O.•
.i
se
C A'N A D A UN 1. 1'M I T
D
ormithime
' ayY1/j 1J �9;'a•i li. �. �f��..�f•��_ /%/^� '- _ 'F"y 5�,�;1�
„ •r �'S Fes^ i y�'>i Iy. I
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44\
‘t
'Sir Frederick Grant Banting— A Tribute. By W. F. Rohitg. ^.
-r •4
.A A'Y 16T1i,' 1921, he stood in a small,
aingy room in the Medical Building
cf the University •of Toronto. a self-
applinted seeker; untitled, unpaid,
but sustained by a conviction that he
WAS on the track of a great discovery.
His name was Frederick Grant
Banting, Canadian Surgeon, and he
had sold. • his office furniture. and
instruments to ,provide •funds for
his living costs.
He believed he had the key to the
dread riddle of diabetes, a disease
that had baffled media"'c•ience
since the dawn of history. Medical
opinion was skeptical, but ' phys-
iologifts and biochemists added
their efforts and soon the rumour
was whispered in hospitals and
stricken homes "Banting
of Toronto has -discovered a
Treatment for diabetes".
From all over the conti-
nent, • haggard, doorned
diabetics came to
Toronto, hoping against
hope, their very lives at
One o
depicting
Canada a
produced
an the occ
100t8 a
stake in Banting's grim race to
perfect Insulin in time.
The rest is history, as is the f zt c
that Sir Frederick Grant Banling
died as he had lived •-.. in the
service of his country and of
humanity.. Today, 25 years after
his `discovery, his work has saved
uncounted thousands of lives, and
the story of his achievements has
become a glowing example
and an inspiration to all
Canadians • . • giving"><.:d
an assurance of an ever-
increasing measure or
health and'.prosperity in
the Canada, cf
the future.
6
f.a series
the growth of
s a nation,
by O'Keefe;
salon o1 their
nniversary.
1
p 7 11{'' Ip
I�h
b
'*' y' 7
1 ,• AND
r4` •• ' ihnr
90
bo° ii 'A,.
1 7 .:04 a
CA
Nuts
N.I, ,
,,,.
ADA
TAND ` ,
and Indwl,lel rc.•
; .y
' -:: .
ti.'f PC,r}.'d*
��++ *adra [1 itn!i,,t ell/ �
• ✓ &u ”'
s
...-a-
instruments to ,provide •funds for
his living costs.
He believed he had the key to the
dread riddle of diabetes, a disease
that had baffled media"'c•ience
since the dawn of history. Medical
opinion was skeptical, but ' phys-
iologifts and biochemists added
their efforts and soon the rumour
was whispered in hospitals and
stricken homes "Banting
of Toronto has -discovered a
Treatment for diabetes".
From all over the conti-
nent, • haggard, doorned
diabetics came to
Toronto, hoping against
hope, their very lives at
One o
depicting
Canada a
produced
an the occ
100t8 a
stake in Banting's grim race to
perfect Insulin in time.
The rest is history, as is the f zt c
that Sir Frederick Grant Banling
died as he had lived •-.. in the
service of his country and of
humanity.. Today, 25 years after
his `discovery, his work has saved
uncounted thousands of lives, and
the story of his achievements has
become a glowing example
and an inspiration to all
Canadians • . • giving"><.:d
an assurance of an ever-
increasing measure or
health and'.prosperity in
the Canada, cf
the future.
6
f.a series
the growth of
s a nation,
by O'Keefe;
salon o1 their
nniversary.
1
p 7 11{'' Ip
I�h
b