The Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-08-22, Page 2lp Oultortril 'a 'gnat- tar
Published by Signal -Star Preso Limited
Citibiievilptior4 Bates—Canada and Great Britain, $s2.00 a year; to UnIted
5.4VertisinG Bates on request, Authorized as second-class mail, Pw.7t
Departntent, Ottawa. Telephone 71
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1046
WHA.T URON'S PUT RE?
Elsewhere on this 'page we, republish
an editorial ariicle from The --London
li.Ue Press on the ca, lige that iS
Over Western Ontario iu the replacing
'tiers by people from the European
done& people
slips as 'war stAiNenirs. but no person
may demand their Prodtletiola• 14-
cidentally. a staff at Ottawa coating
about a third of a million, annualV to
li.eep the iregistyation index up to date
can. tam be diSpersed.
may keep the little
PHIL OSIFEH OF LAZY wail&
By, Harry J. Bakcia
ONE-a:66M FAIRIES
There'S something comforting about
the sound of cricketS. I can remember
my !last impression of the .sotind "of
crickets so very well. I eau't reathin-
ber how old 1 was, but I wasn't very
big and my grandfather, was sitting
with me on the back stoop.
sound?" He sat with hiss ear " cocked
and his pipe in one hand and listeited.
Finally:he said, "Sinue of Wet fairies
are musically •inclined' and others are
„not. The yues who aren't just never
• have the inStrtruients to play. °ace
Tliough there has been Plenty ",f• Upon a time a kind old lady calm: two*
politi,t•al 'sparring there hilve been uo a little ritiry sitting beside...tile road
attention to this movement., which has
not,yet,reached Huron to :WY aPPrekVi" electoral, tests of ((pillion tin Federal t•rying. Ile wanted to be musiezet and
able eXtent and, assked if the People of anestious now -before the public.. Two he didn't,,ha„,,
and his voire was too old tor singing -
this county would make ..,t113- effort to 11,,\N ainl„tilwed win e
Graadfather stopped then to listen to
keep Huron farms in the hands of the ,
eiectors an opportianity io e their the sound of the crickets. Finally he
continued and said. '"rhis • fairy Ans.
quite old and his younger days he
Hann to go, as—SO malty •f arms in ,,,
...atlas made vacant by the death of
had been quite a lad, shipping' to sea
Other Western Ontario tot:1110.es r
e Ha rry Leader. Liberal member. and h
original pioneer stock or would all°w say. The, riding of Portage la Prairie,
'Food products of every kind are even now more urgently required .than
during, the W-ar years. Canadian farm girls. are • working on the farm front
helping to harvelit:the crops. precious to. be wasted coarse grains
are needed to feed fiyestoek. for moat for -the people of Canada and to
'''help feed the lintigry Millions in other countries.. Many farmers may save
additional grain .by raking their- stubble this fall.
going,. under the owller,hiP, "f l'e°Plv the Parkdale riaing Toronto, where During Li terrible storm in the Sout-lt rePtiull
band members are determined that
Of the Godtxrich grotty. The
of- alien birth. i the vacitne3 was caused 1,3 the resigna- ii:litit.i.ixt,iiii•ttllie t lost his leg and the ship s
, future public appearances will 1101 he ceremony this afteruoon in St. Paul's
(firm.. 'Plait immediately. .set hint apLirt marred by'. lack of this esSential. Ala-
, Anglican chtIrch, Moor street E., the
We do not dispute the statement ef lion (if lir. II _1 1irtve, Conservati‘ TT.
The Free Press that these to.'wahtnera,,,:a ai ‘„ar- an k ea„ber ',1st. Both ridings oni Lill the other fiaries Lind he wits terial has alreLitly bt•en chosen for tun-
witt la" ketail3- contested Portage la iillite 1111 ha 1413'." forms of nntroon and grey, with white marriage Of Myrtle Louise'rranceschini
Lind Ralph ....icott A1cC.reath was solemn. -
are industrions :aid bectute ;zood Can- leather beltina.
a'onser‘ a t ive i I eau still remember tlitt• night nod The eo8t of such uniforms is ap- ized by Itev,,G. S. I)espard. Nall can-
ndians. and it is stly bet ter that , phi n, i,j,\ Liuvrai,
the way he would pause every at, often „ ,
oximatt 13. 1:200 and all theney co1- del/Writ were used the chancel and
to listen There w•ts briolit harvest
' lt•cted by the band is being devoted to simple ''stoue urns tilled' with white
lands th,t11 that these latais should he ,
lia 1 1- 3et 'oven made fey the moon hi. the .sky crotieneu closer this fund. It 'could be mentioned...Unit gladioli, white roses and ferns flanked
abandoned and unpopulatt•d; but a 0 • 'dale „La 1. to grandfather as he cOntinued with his
are hot at all prt•pared 1,, adnat that
such a ohange in oar poirillat o11 ,11,11111 ' Ctit-ics of British polita in India
be welcomed: rather• it 1"- 'a' '1'1' 'le-. sleittld. ponder on the tlisturbances f
•plored. IIowever. if our own peo•ple 'tile past week in Calcutta, whore thous- i 'old fnairti. 1 atilt gintst'im•stinta•ust Nr,':::iirdi,‘,•L:t
wt. shall' LI1L1,-• of People were killed 'and many ' enough. lie would have to have some-'
thing' that would set him completely
zfipart .froiu the others. She thought
Again we ;tsk. are the 1
-1)""i'l'''' " t wt.en Moslems :aid 'Maths. Should or a while and then reached down and
131.1t:ilil witilUitly,' i.ront liolia :aid allow tapped his w-oodeu leg. She th,,ked him
it, or will they alliiw the change to , tht• fat•tiops to kill tiff (me ;mother as tt; take it i'41).'..' •IIe unscrewed it . very
„ carefully and handed. it to het. She
take phiee Without any effort to- keep
apparently they t the factions 1 W011ial
rubbed it with her cloak and, lo and
their Own 'sons ilia' thtughters .,,n. the like. to dtia Violet-. British rule the . behold. there in front of his eyes was
. land? _ •<3 people ,of India have 'been given_a laro-e the strangest kind of a date any
degree of self-government, but recurring., C1`0"ature had ever seen. '
TE i "The fairy was delightred and Ain-
evidence alit they have. not yet ab- AL. -The Mask' WaS of wkind never before
The large attendance zit the ' Liens ' '.
, sorbed the lessous of toleritnel' Zilld 'heard by Saan Air -.animal, nor' fairy
tattoo last week was proof that tne
restraint whieh. must • be learned and ft(rir tfhat twitter. The old womau told.
. put in practiee before they _are safelY that it was his and he 'could
wear las leg during -nal daytime, but
than the -wheel of• fortune" to raise
• to be left to theitisches- Br,it-tin of on \Vitra' summer nights whet? he felt
, course would 14, hlained for staying in lonesoine his leg wonld turn hito a
the Lions Club. a 1 la , i ‘. I,. *f .-1 • sl i il i 1 atva• sh. 'Wonderful flute. Sim•eaathztt time the
1 celik.e. with atioth,r i arta. lao. departure.. So what.;
and repeating the 1 .
shirt, the neNt day. eiist the offender
•
OrfIZENS MAY
VLO$E NATIONALITY
Advice is given by ith.0.71.:PDPAcil *tates
vice-consul at Hamilton that the pro-
visi9ns of section 404 of theo U.S. Na-
tionality Act of 1940 will become effec-
tive on October 14, 1940. Under these
provisions certain natitralized..l'uited
States citizens residing abroad on that
date will lose their U.S. nationality.
who has become it U.S. national by
naturalizntion shall' lose his .national-
ization by .rpsiding for at least two
years in the territory of a foreign,
state of which he was formerly a na-
tional, or by residing continuously for
three years iu such foreign state, ex,
c'ept under certain provisionS of section
400 of, the Act.
Naturalized U.S. citizens residing in
this district who are in doubt as to
tlteir status should communiote with
the 1.`.8. consulate, at Hamilton,
HOW IT GOES
A mada,Vho ran a small chicken ranch
needed wheat for his chickeas, so he
went to. work for a farmer one day
a weekt The farmer paid, hint $5.- a
day. He used the $5 to buy wheat
from the farmer at $1,_ a bushel. Eyery
day be took home tire. bushelS of wheat.
one day he said tb the farmer. "I've
got to have maire money. I'm going
to charge you $0 a day for my work."
knoW' how it is," said the farmer,
"I've got to 'have' More Mom•y for inY
wheat. Starting today, wheat will cost
So the maxt 'Worked one day aoweek
WHAT' 'S GOING
TO HAPfEN
GODE ICH
PAVILION
WED., SEPT. 11
MIDNIGHT and HOLIDAY
DANCES
LA/30R DAY . WEEK -END
foi. the fanner and at the end of the —
•no member' of the Blue Water Band the altar .steps. The guest pews: were
rt•cetves any remuneration .for his ser- marked by bouquets -Of all white dowers -day • he took home live bushels of_ used to." -
vices, unless it be the satisfaction of tied with blue satin bow:.4. Tbe bride ' wheat. . . . ,
helping to provide our i0W11 With iS the thlughter of .Mraiand Mrs. James After a while his wages got tip to sitid to Id, \tiro, •:,1,11'.,t it wonderflin
'Saintlier concerts and other' band Franceschini, Lakeshore road, Mimic.o, ! •
service. and the groom is 'the ,son -of Mr. and ' for his wheat. 'The farmer said to his ti) get."
it.womlerful? I'm getting
The band members express their M-rs. B. II. McCreath, Bay•view Wood
gratitude 'to the Goderieh Lions for co- „llonnerly of GoderiCh I. Playing -the l'Iwwe as much tor my wheat as I don't we?
operation and support; and would like Wedding music was Dr. Quirks Peakeri
all other towu organizations to consider The' bride, given in marriage *by her
the Blue Water Band as being their father. wore a ','gown of imported •silk
hand. ,In coaclusicin, we publicly thank taffeta. crystal beadS and, sapphires
the girls who carried the colleetron forming a forget-me-not, motif olilloit)leitie
boxes: theirs was a consciaintiotts effort. skirt which extended into a sea
Thanking. Tht• Signal -Star for the 'train outlined with a hand ,of, rhiue-
sPace required, .we remain, at your stones. The overdreSs was of pure
service. French silk chiffon and was'Styled with
stones:, Crystal. beading attached the
,Iihny skirt to the tucked bodice. Tier].
long illusion veil fell from a jewelled
coronet, and her' bridal bouquet was' of
while hybrid orchids caught with ptiffs
Modern li,fe is full of Puzzh-,•s; but
somehow a school teacher seems. to get Mrs. Allan Roberts attended the
more •perplexing eneS than anybody bride as matryn of honor, and the
Goderich. Afig. 20, 19-10..
•
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?.
(Chatham News;
same thing Alias hap' ened' to every c•I's,e--which, perhaps, is only natural,' bridesmaids included MrS-..-3ohn Weir,
Reid's Upholstery
7,1
JiazImEarniture re -upholstered by us is worthwhile.
Dependable- workmanship, plus the better coverings,.
12 years of satisfaction in Goderich,
The Square
' thza Liny youngster is. enough of Mrs. G. E. Bunnetta Mrs. J..B. „Bassett, d"."'
-I forgol to. ask him 'if there were a puzzle to provide several grownups , Miss LaBine Mid Miss Gloria anammismomii....mam!....
,.., 4 Many, olle-t gged fairies in the .world, witii• anental exercise 'for days at a Riddell. Their gowns were in Vari.ed
:utt..t (...Ln't seem important anyhow. - . Shades of alusk blue fiiShioned with
$7,i0 or tep days in jail. hi a Connecticut ' • ( Centributed 1 Right polka as I sit on the baek stoop • ..1nyliow, a 'school in the Southern tucked bodices. portrait neckline:4,11nd
oahrt. Seems hard13- euough. In. these_ . 1.'rlito e:t.r1y (hays democracy has de_ _the .years haven't dimmed the cluirni United `Sliites sonio •time• agO decided deeply'vfrilled skirls. ..11atching open- ,
schoelroone tht• pulpit at- gra ihrfa tiler's., story aa,-bity; , • The.. one-- to .., 4, g i• og a t 0 11 ,-.; 11 lillik ." - piit tin' grritt, - h oy Sr---tY-tirk-''. pi •t-rtre - -. hatS' -and -noneructs 'Of
davs of shirt sinirtage it should almost Pe11,1(.1 on the
le gge 0 fLiiries, are' eertaillIS. PittYing by themSeives Afir,`"rtfe girls by them: hybrid orchids toning from deep orchid '.
• , .1110 ttie nubile platform to lit its people
be vonsidered gam(' for a hanging. :-1,ir self-gaivernmenar Teday Nati, 1,"aae their flutes tonight, and ll's a wonderful .selves.. Now. assessilig the results, the to deep. purple - completed their co's- '
. 1 more sell( ad rooms and pulpits than • - - teiohers • do not kaow what ao think ttunes. As tiowsca girls, Lorraine Helen
A few Atontlis ago it was complained (o to. hefore. \\Mile the radio has carried of it all. • - „ • Frown dial Slitiron Froom. were dressed
lilic platform into t•vetv irivitte • BLUE- WATER BAND • Kept by • themselves, the boys. are I alike -ha quitiat portrait gowns of
- '"h• • ' than a 1. used to? 1.1:ot. w 0 f(itind it I • . very rowdy tendencies. hept by them- bonnets. TITJ'Yr"""e'':-.1'71r Wit'rinfal;•a3".-14-Tift,---.
selves, • the girls: are also . getting fitly pink roses set in frillsmf martini- i ,
of .Mining States: that the industry is t /Ha .lesson that our •-elniois. churches, . Dear Sia—In full appreeiation Of rougher. so that they •hit. om• another sette. Lloya th Ifill‘N'Ig,' of Kitchener, .
t nein ..11: a.. that when we want
`eel" t" ' your" assistanve, the BItie Water Bianl with rulers :aid talk back to. their was grooinsinhin Luta ushers were' lloss 1
"A. 11cCreath. Clifford _IL Sifton, 'John i.
• . • , takes .1111,s opportunity (if clarifying its teachers- .
a Hama.. w(• In; \ t• hi want to chien-g.e. .„r„.1niz•iti„h to tin. thwnsfolk iif Code- Yet each gruill) is g-etting fill. better l'. Lio•kner. II...Itonei.t Gumly, James ;'
initr:s in still les than (innerly. I., Francescbini. Allan Itoberts. Ting% 7/
being pulled? I,. -aand li,hind a. teacher's. oreaelier's First of all. aa• wish to, thank our iiow are you going to figure 'that F.• Gibson. of. ,Kingst WI: alld 1teX. V.
* * * "r 'Peaker - tit' -h Nail hal ailter PeoPie audience (if lost, Sunday evtaling for , oni' opt? There is a puzzle that the Riot. Buffalo. New York. .
.aaii,_, I° bk. wiser. , kijoler. mere unselfish. teitehers wnt be working tin fur a The ballroom - of, the brich•'s parents'
I t i.... a nuounct•d tit., : w 10..1 1 its gem•rous appr(a al int(' linitncial ,rt• -
.‘1:41 10..ithiag'-nilieli happen-. . lonirtime. • •', home .in Mimic() was the setting for
meats this yeitr out of •I'llarchill. up akomea here Along- tht• line N't. 11, V i ' tins reveption, ,11anked liy arrangements
- t' purpose•towarii which :ill such money
on liod.,,,,,,h.s nay, "a-ip, praha•lily exceed f,,aed to - grasp that ;toll can't get I., a I- i J.ICESON—AIALF.N ' of blue aml white delphinium. The
twe million bashols." Ahout it, much "lher- to (*.11ama,. just hy sagazt.sting or NN'hile the Mile Wat-or Band O.; actual- A ‘vialding- of, in
eently in S0. Alitthias church, Toronto. alenco lace over' silk satin. lace' cascial
rile bride wns miss .iielen werunde ing frem the Waist to form it. small
er of .1r.,,ii.nd Irs. Everett train. .tler hat WilS of sky pin': and
111E`11, WI light
NV;IS started a"- the natural onteonte -
--- Itailw a 3 . xx-Itich. ‘w.i, Hbr,', 1,• 1.:trrY ja!,,pir,- them ' as (.(inteolie a lei himself ,,t• ,a,‘ „rat haw., „ „pat off „rta ..,1,,i.,,a„a .1.1Ien. G (mita. ric It. and the bridegroom sea green feathers arid she 'carried a
of .Mr. cersiige of amazon lilies on, lier French
brecaded bag. 'Assisting in receiving -
_$1 00.4(1)(i.oqo er mere and hit, a deticit . ‘t that tittle pr..,itte citizens , and .1.1.s. tteorge Jackson. Toroato.
was the groom's mother. who ethos° a
princess gown of
e:1:, ;,... as. for palate rule. or' that de- aa,a,,a leo 1„„is„,,,,n if iii„y.r(fiii(i re_ , white slipper satin. and carried a softly draped ensenible of l'hinese rose
. , .. ft, -,rable enange in the natien or world 'orglini!ii:- the town "hand and offp,red the.' white prilyerliook. A Sat iii. and Pezirl crepe. the surplice bodiee cauizlit with
tat•H-iimal 13- T1,, si,:nn!-Stir hears. ran 1.4. bro.ogli4 ali,o_ti through seeial heit(hlress lit•hr it twig net veil. The a brilliant elip, With it she wore a
r rot -or ,013. srirt of vs, holesaie delnand heeessitry financial support. Tht• t riffles '
inulti-colored floiveted hat and corsage
Whether t•hey ',
bridegi•ocan. wore a .t.vvi-. of pink roses. lime green gladieli• petals
quer3 (loiliitless iirise- from the fact 1;
, '1114.4.1"Hilv' -'-''. meta.. \Ville this beginning the bancl and the bridesmaid, Nirs. 1,:_merson Tiip- suit. the bride changed 10.a 'ilroonstone
_ey. Worp ;1 robialivi pilik goW11., of tlle Ida(' Wool. frock.. •TIer Wool ',ittel<et was'
same design. Both , wbre twitching banded at the sleereS, with sable. A
an I PI"- ,'() that another vvouhl seem 1 i''' 4.'x'illil'1" "f " l'i"neeritllz '16111- ill ' pod with. lit•w inst•runientathin. , • moonstone blue cloche Iriatnet. brown,
\Nairn with this i•ostume. After a wed-
ding trip to California. the'couple will
make their home,. In Toronto. -
ANNAININI
toe pace and :supplies the inspiration • .' -
Next te ists music a itand's best iisset, laatitets. atal van led ( (anima boutpa ts.
these events • require a giaal ulaily f„r pubiie pnign,s.... -wi,1.1,1 4,1111441, is .1 1-• .appearance, :Ind !his is tin, tiext. . The best man was Arthur t'imper;
11_0..1101s. :111.1 if there 1, to be i swat a ,, c•1 11 grow ont• out of parsenal chicaig-0. and.„ At _the recent band tattoo it , Nvas given iniffitrrhtge hy....,Iiick antler,-
gaillieriag tit'XI ye:1r lbe prepa'nttory .1a.1 the filliy place a limo ezia sia,ceSs- 17\•:is tioti,,ata,-, that all INilidS - Nvore of Teronto. 1.. Emerson Tapley of Tor2
work ,-.11oula lie eonintent•e(1 at twee ful.IY ifi'g'ill .is with 'ill -11'4'1f' ' : dist incti‘e rulifornis ,w-itli Iht• hme ex -1 (Mb) w:Is :ill li• cr. •
The question first to lie deeidea 1- A (HANGING ()NT.‘11•{10
London l'ree Press)
I,ticknow's tax rule for 19P; is au- ghing harvest festival at Alvinston on
nouneed as :hs.7 mills an iaerease of Sunday. event draws attention th '
the large number of people (if this,
than seven milk over last year's
[natality who are. now to be liquid in
•,''Vestern ofititrio and largely on the
in the Gocit•rich rate and in line with-IA.1as. where they are preving s‘tivi•ess-
'flip w hely abarpeter (if litany parts ,
hies throughout the Provinee If ',mks
th. if that Provinciifl grant (if fifty pt•f•
, the (omit ies :thing 1 4:1114. Erie is rapidlv
C (4• school costs. to "lower taxes (liana -jag, Most of NVestern ontario
on real estate." had missed lire. .1.1i(1 wits originally settled liy people' frian
ila.• -British Isles, The groiNt If of the
the pahli-e. of collr,e. both the
beet -11gay and tirst
illereil,ed municipal tax and till, Pro -
attracted settlers (if all nationalities '-
Vinci:II grzint --it all (limes. oat (if tap front Europe a•nd itraw..,_tlit.3- are talifng,
taxpa3 piieketsa ,411. Nray ,-,r over the farms (if 'the • el(' I:lig-lisle •
Scotch 'and Irish • settlers. • whose!
de.ventiants. t, been gradually drift- ,
.'11 I lqiorts for the tletneill of the old E. Le3'illist settlements in •
steei •-trike having ...(1 far foiled. the Norfolk and other couritias ;Waltz Lake
prubh,.. it is,„abi. 10,w -up 0, (41_ E.t.a, are, becoming filled with Dutch, ,
uthi
place t restamsinility would g,i saina• . or may hot like the. change, but.it Atolls
indication of what they think Ottaw'a inf't itAblf`. 11(1 after all these national -
should do about it. their ad \ ice might Ulf"' 1,Prillg. "PW VitalitY ond a fre.,,,ah
rebury to this rielr peninsula.
be helpful. About as fat as any sug- ,
czecho,slo‘ akians :ire St Tully
gestions go is that -law and order belieNer,,4 in democracy and will ea.ilY
should be maintained." The mainten; a•t.sintilatt- as Thk 1, true
an:ce of law and order is the respons- 4,11,11'1 "r the EtiruPP;11110.,,piPs. PSC:W.
1 ! I Lt' from the domination of dictator,
ibility first of the municipal authorities
welcome our freedmii aml
and. if they fail, of tbe I>ryinC111 I ow' .way of life. We had in our office
a iltp,,rp tics. pither 1111111h:11111 nr this wt•ek. :1 Sa 1 va tivn. A riny officer
I'rovincial authorities fulfilled' their whose people came, from Itonian111 t.0
• We4terli Canada nearly fifty years ago.
duty? ,calbida will welcome, or should wel-
come, people IlIce the rzecho-Slovak-
- The registration certificates which iads. Dutch,. ete., who are hard w.ork-
int.t. and haVe the same
people have been, carrying around with
ftindaniental beliefs in freedom and
them' the last six vehts may now be , ,
throw n away. Public° opinion against _ _
•
-a continuance Of this wartime es.
-I 'was born in- Vancouver,
tit'eClovernment. nattily -It „contrary urg." 8"1(1 gill .l" li'r lw•Y 411(1 h('
ing from certain quarters, dAided that' ../ ainit hut,' i
nit
'national registration should b.e, abaci- I was born cliicago, A.D."
C.
What Is ,Love ?
By Edward Sans
This embracing the most.i that changes Worthless things to Viyr
• and makes. riglit royza kings and queens
of common Clay. Without love we are,
less than beasts: but with it. earth is
as a basis feu . Wondering if Lea vett and we a re gods."
noidern "literature" would have any or yolk may.. like aeterliack's ob-
effect on the answers, wt., asked a servation::: -Thousands 'of channels
partivipant to reveal the resort there, are through which the beauty
1 • 1' haw The replv \vas refrt•sh- our Sold may :sail, even unto. our.
ove all there is the wonder-
ingly youthful and showed no stain of thoughts; ab
the snrudge-pet nevels that carreittly• fpl. central channel of love. -For herein t,ieips preinote faster healing'—stain2
gl;.'oaCcat:.es Money back not
portritv'reniattee in the guise of thug.. ilia: found the purest elements of beauty
'Phe prerequisites of Love. • in the' We call offer to the Soill. . . It IlleallS 'WIN* satisfied.
WordS Of oar teen -aged informant. are Hint our least. gesture, -our . least
-nott,,,nal attraction and. respect. 'You thought, call's forth the presence. of the '....,"T.Lh''''''"""*"•""ww*
to like 1-'1101 a lpt. and you sold' with 1111, its treasure, and . that ' •
want to ne togethei. wit;•ther poi are walk daily in a g'ooditess that ever
•
-THE MIRACtE
•
Only Gruen can give
you the famous Curvex
thefamous curved move..
merit and rase that con-
forms to the wrist.•
CURVEX DUCHESS ELT
gold filled Fase. 50 --
wwwo
Eczema Itching,
. - • . .
Burning Disitres
Gets.Quick Ease anti Comfort
No sufferer can' afford to pass up
this honest, offer of satisfaction or
money back.
'During the past 25 yoara
sands of bottles of Moone's Emerald
0i1 have been sold for just such
ttdublesiume surfaqe skin conditions.
Go to yaur druggist today arid
g*,,t a. small original bottle of
Emerald 01 1 and • use as directed.
You'll get relief quieker than you
-,ver expected — aiding tiattir,, it
or not ; perhaps mere win•fl you're net." becomes mere lofty.
She added the thought that ."you" had , Addison Adds this tribtite: -The
to consider each other in the light of consciorfsriess of being loved softens the „
the •futtire as well as in the- pang,, even at, the moment of
as a futuee husband- and, wife and Parting; 3.t.s. even the eternal farewell
as a moiler and father of children." is robbed of half its bilterness when
Asked to valorize en the subject of ' tittered in accents that. breathe loie to
"respeet," she auirried with the ques- the last sigh."
thin as to how 3(M could love ;alpine Best of all we like thisThl•legory
whOnt you 01(1 not reSpeet. Which by Grave Ithys; "l'icture the unlighted
(vet -anal will likely come along at stinfe house, epipty :it fall ef night. The
' •• tr" . ' • 1 windows art, dark ; the thaw shut ; the ,
CURVEX CENTURION
One of Gruen's
outstanding
jewel precision 11
achievements; 17- ,52,0
Curvex movement,
1 OK gold 111 10#
Phone 130 • -JEWELRY and GIFTS
Goderich
iVhile this siunther-schtail debate was clean wind goes about and around it
perhaps elemental. it wits.'11' ereditable II Ild eiltitiot find an entrance. The
subject and tht•re ta• few of us who'. lien vy air, is faint within, it longs to
could not benefit bv some ,eitlighlttie. ,be reunited ro the wind of the world
'Meta on, this questien, of Love. Actltal- outside. Then comes the woman with
13.. loVi:" is .siniply the zenith of friend- the tey. and in she steps; the windows
al ). ,cience 'will add ita • theory of are opened. the imprisoned akr rushes
latinan magnetism and the natura 1111 -
ing Ed two halves. tie that hs it may. the, fire' .are lit, so that light fills
we are going to deyote the remainder of windows and doorsr. The table is set.
this column .10 metre able pops, in .010! there Is the stobind .footsleps, the
hope that. they may show more light house glows and lives.'''a
where we need it most of all. The chosen.tplotatiods spolik of love
Perhaps 3 -on May approve Robert 0. in Pgrieal lieePlits. There are, other
Ingersoll's viewpoint when he says,41 aspects, hut the -subject has been ever
"fame is the only rainbow on life's 11 favorite with the bards arid the.1
darkest .clonds it shines upon the chosen quest of mankind 1-(inee Eden.
cradle of the babe, and sheds its radi- I May we alikays spare time to meditate
ance upon the quiet' tomb. It is lhe upon it. to ,leArn to know its eounten-
mother of all art. inspirer of, poet,; :ince and, having once found it-,
imtriOt and philosopher ---it 'is the air i wise enough to hold to it with heft
Qand light of every limirt- -the magician . hands.
•
Fox's Fairacus-Tree Ripece
Pea,chcs rtiew taalie
at the New Sales,roonl rio•
• C4,
Phone Sha4espeare 49R