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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-09-12, Page 5all VSEPTED4 4‘3 ,T arnp ell's YOUR FRIENDL,Y rug Store .44 ODERICH SIGNALSTAR Tkaaed by 'Government ' PLOPM AB C SALE ,OUR MOST POPULAR SALES EITE$T—: Specials' and Reminders for WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11th :to WEDNESDAY, EPT. 18th ;9•4frisoweifipsommiljbabspee.:4400**.../Iros . A.B.S. 85 C. TABLETS 100s Reg, 19c 14c. _ _ , BIC.A.RBONAT.011111, Reg. 100, 25c 8c, 18c CLEANING FLUID 10 ozs. Reg.,45c •. 34c 1 IABC $ale Special! . MILK OF MAGNESIA , I.D.A. Brand . , 16 oz. keg. 33c -27c 32 ozs. Reg. 55c ----43c EPSOM SALTS 1 lb. Reg. 150 FLOOR WAX 'Easi-Gloss" Lb. Reg. 43c 39c HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPS. 100s' 930 500s 3.79 IDOL -AGAR 16 and 40 oz. Reg. 69c, 1.29 54c, 990 KLEE/4-OR MOUTH WASH Reg. 79c 63c ABC 'Sale Special! ,IDAIVIALT Extract of Malt and...Cod. Liver Oil, I.D.A. Brand Th. reg. '59c -47c 2 lb. reg. 98c -79c 4z/b. reg. 1.69-1.33 110' A • OINTMENTS, Zinc, Boracic, Carbolic Re 250 19c.. PINKHAM'S Vegetable Compound 94c • SHAVE Cream and Lotion . 70c value . TOOTH .BRUSHES "LuStral" keg. 25c VITAMIN B1 TABLETS 100s Reg. 37c 29c "both for 530 19c AIIC-Sare Sial! '- MINERAL OIL I.D.A. Brand—Heavy, Grade 16 ozs. reg. 39c -33c 40 ozs. Reg. 79c „ 'STATIONERY "Super -Jumbo" Speci 1 • • pkg.-22c COCOANUT OIL Shainpoo Reg. 25c, 39c ° 19c, 338 WAX PAPER 100 ft. roll .Reg. 25c 21c COMBS Bobby, Pocket or Curl Reg. 10c... . 8c , 2 for 150 CAMPBELL' Phone 90 Goderich __r RODEO FOR GODERICH FOUR NIGHTS NEXT WEEK ;.A rodeo and thrill show running for four straight nights will be staged at Agricultural Park, Goderich, on Wednesday, Thursday, -Friday and Saturday nii.g,hts; September 18 to 21, and will be sponsored by the Trades and Labor Council of Goderich. The shOw is known as the Adams' Rod(` -'o and plans to bring with it "wild horses and wild bulls" to put -011'4a show that is termed as "plenty tough." Many of .tIQ- tricksthat the expert *eowboys stage, at the Calgary Stampede will lie shown to those who take in this show. There will be "hull - riding.' nhll-dogging" and .riding of "wild horses," ' I'LL BE SEEING YOU AT THE Owen Sound Exhibition Saturday, September 28L -Monday, Sept. 30—Tuesday, Oct. 1 GRAND HORSE SHOW IN ALL CLASSES SPECIAL SHORTHORN SHOW on. Monday. The Largest Showing of Shortherns in Ontario SPECIAL ABERDEEN ANGUS, RED POLL and other breeds on Monday. • , • .• Tuesiray—Black id White Day—also other breeds REGIONAL SHEEP SHOW ON MONDAY • SPECIAL SWINE SHOW ON TUESDAY TRIALS OF SP.EED 2:28 Trot or . Pace—Purse $200.—Monday, September 30 . • 2.:22 Trot or Pace—Purse $200.—Tuesday, October 1 Owen Sound Riding and ,Driving Club Free-for-All—Purse _3300. ° .TuosdaY, Oetober 1 Canadian Trotting and Racing Rules to govern and Committee reserves the right to Classify or substitute for any race not. . filled 'satisfactorily. • •Thos. Ramage, Chairman. SIMS' MODEL SHOWS A Variety of 'Bides, Side Shows, ete. Grandsand Performance each evening featuring • • . Ruby's Pets,' and the Hoosier Cornhuskers_, "7 1E SliOzirWINDOW OF GREY AND, BRUCE COUNTIES l‘rteous, President. n. V. Radbourne, See.-Treas. For information cent:let Secretary, COurt House, Owen Sound, Ont. 7, LT.-coL. D. 1.?Rom, head of the C.VV.A..C. in Canada, is pic- tured above receiving, on behalf of all members. the thanks of the Government, for the excellent work of the C.VV.A.C. during the past film years. The Minister a National Defence, HON. D. O. ABBOTT, who'congratulateci Lt. -COI. Royal on the occasion Qf the fifth anniversary, paid a fin( tribute to the corps soon to disappear entirely from the Canadian Army. He saki their work, both at home and abroad, had been 0: the highest cal:ar' 4 Obituary Mits. ANDREW DRYSDALE • A former resident .of Goderich town- -ship, Louisa Morrison, widow of Andrew Drysdale, died at her - honie .at Saskatoon, Sask., on Monday, itt the age of eighty-eight years. r, Mrs. Drysdale wa's a native of Scotland. She and her husband .lived for some years on the farm now occupied by Mr, Con. Bissett on the Huron iioad. Forty yeafs 'ago, after Mr. Drysdale's death, the family moved away. The only son,. William, was killed in. the first Great -War. Six daughters str- vive. The remains arrived in Goderich at noon today (Thursday), and were interred nt Maitland eetnetery after a service at tbe Brophey runeral home conducted by Rev.' Richard Stewart. Mc('. WILLIS • A veteran of World War I, McCesel- ton Densmore Willis, passed away in Westminster Hospital, London, on Tuesday 'afternoon, hi his lift•y-nintli year. •Ile had been ill for the last eight years. Born in Ashtield town- ship, lie \Vali a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ile farmed- in his native township before% coming to ..Goderich twenty-seven years ago. - He was em- ployed here -with the West,ern Canada - Flour Mills and- s0rveti •rop-rour years • PO!NGS OF DUNGAIINON DUNGANNON,. Sept. 1 L—V.isittors — Miss Dorothy with Misses Rebina and Nettie Sproul I-Virilkins, R.N., daughter of Mr. and recently were Mr. and Mrs- Jack Mrs. ---Ernest. C. Wilkins, formerly of Paisley and* now of Dungannon, was Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. George unitod in marriage with Mr.: Leslie Hearts, of Toronto; Mrs: Lillian Hoff-;- .of st. &Twin sell of Mr. and man and Mrs. George Rogers, MIPS.' James A. Gillen, R.R. 0,ttrtint: Thomas-; Mrs. Robt. Wilson, of Gude- ford, , a -ceremony performed . on rich, and Miss Clara Sproul, (ik Strat- ford.' • . •7; • Mr. and Mrs. Elton Orr of Kin- cardine visited on Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Graham McNee and Miss Ellett Maize And friend, Mr4 Saturday afternoon 'Itt Zion United church, Brantford, Rev. Walter B. Craw -ogiciating. Miss Margaret 11. sister.. -of the groom, w`as maid -of.4111onorf; andstuie 3,lelganzie was bridesmaid. Mr. Freir. Belson Paris,e, was groomsman. and the ushers Glenn •Springer, of London, were recent Messrs. Howard Carlaw, ° two - visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harvey were ther-in-law of the bride, and Robt. Joy #11- • Gillen, brother of the .gniotn. Miss McNee is staying with her aunt, Eleanor Mail' was organist.'"Ind Mr. Mrs. Graham McNee, tui will attend' John. 'McCracken sang "Ave Maria" school nearby until some 'time after and, "0 'Promise lle.'.' Guests from her parents, Mr. lind. Mrs, Earl Mc - • Paisley, Luckaow. Guelph,- Stoney Nee, move to their new .hotne at Bel - Creek, Hathilton,- Welland„. Port Col - more. • • Mr. Clayton Anderson (Bus) has borne, Onondaga. and Yaris •attendell the reception, which was held in the received word that his wife and eight-, Sunday sch*ool rooms of .Zion church, months -old 'son will -arrive from Eng - Later Mr. and Mrs. Gillen left ou a land on September 18th. "Bus" has honeymoon trip to northern points. been home from overseas duty since the first of the year and his wife is Thes Will make :their home in New Toronto. Mrs. Gillen Is a graduate of one of the last to arrive in this district, Brantford General Hospital, and her owing to illness -of their little Sou, husband is *a graduate of the Ontario ,but he is lioNV.. restored to health. kgricultural College, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. C. 'Worthy of Lon- - don were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eirl lieNee1/1"N(1.ANNON, ..'4ept. 1 2 m .—Mr:* W. z:. • . Purchases 31i11 at liehnore. — Mr. ReQ(1. \-V110 ishaving anauction sale _ at his* farm • at Glenn:s Hill, which he recenrly sold to his brother. Mr. Russel. Reed.liaS 1101y, pun:based the, farm of the late• Jos. Eillough,.011 the 4t li ctIncession of Aslitield. Mr. Percy I Lorne has S'old pasture and bush farm 111 West• Wawanosh to lir, Alex. Mow -bray, tucknow. ' Mrs., ;Will •S1tiel0s. who. has been bereaV.ed of her father and husband in recent years, 1s clearing -the estate. EaM rl eNee, who disposed of his farm* south of iningannon to .Mr. Harvey 'Culbert 10 the spring, has recently pur- chased a fine steel grist mill at Bel - more from Mr. • Bunistead. Ile will take possession October ist, and with Mrs. AlcNee and family • will move there. We %Wish them success in their new undertaking. MissF es rancesa -nd M Lillian cLean, after long residence 111 Lucknw O. are now making their home at the McLean m Ashheld and ha5. purchased the homestead east of Dungannon. Miss residence of the late Mr. Sam 'Pentland Frances 'McLean. recently. retired from at the south 'end of the villagevhere tlw principalship df the LucknOw AIr. and Mrs. George Hamilton ha VP Se11001 after many -yean; of efficient been living. • service as a teacher.• Mrs. Alf.. Hubei and little son New Business.—After several years ;flintily, of Port Colborne, are visiting without a resident ---funeral (1irector, Mrs. 1101)015parenr: ts, Mzinc' Mrs. Dungannon is to have this important Jas. Finnigan. service, Mr.. Bertram Curran - having Mr. Harvey NIeintyre is gradually opened a tnrniture and undertaking improving at Alexandra -Hospital, establishment. The proprietor- Is the Goderich, where he wont about a week son of .Mr. and Mrs.' Herbert Curran ago .for treatnrent. of Ashfield, well known here, find first- ° Bud Glenn and A 1 lan Petrie. after class service les promised. arriving . in the West have •sent word Church ;Workers. — The United home that they. an, working on church 'W.M.S. met Friday a fternoon minister's farm near Edmonton, Alta., with Mrs,- M. Reed presiding. .` Mr,s; and liking .the wv-pritid cohntry tine. Mahe ttw .,Sliackleton• and Mrs. •Arthur Mr, . Ha s've•y.4,111017' iS gradually re -- Elliott 100 the devotional period.' Re. covering from 0 bad attack- of.Jaundicp:. W. J. Rogers, p1 stor. told interesting Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Shackleton"' facts about India. Mrs, Donn 10 Fowler and Mrs.,John McWhinney were guests sang It solo : plans -were-- discus- • at the La rk it) -Tu nwr wedding, at New sed for the thankofferiv service this To on Saturday. last, -the bride - fall. . . Panrk Anglican church -1 groom being their nephA ew, rthW ur il- Guild met in the parish hall Friday. Ham . Larkin. son of -lir. and Mrs. W. afternoon. and worked. 01 •1.1. rarkin. and the. nride Miss E the] Sara Errington Was' hostess for the 1111111.11 Turner. daughter .of mr. and afternoon- and servie0 refreShments. 1 Mrs. Thomas Turner. OVf3 tn the arst World War, liLlfo was L. member of the Canadian Legion and the Canadirtn ()Nor of Voresters. Desideo his wife, ffarateriy Ivy J. RI* (loci.% he is Null:171nd by4 two sons, Lim. merson, a Kitchener, and lliUtj, of Owen Sound, and three daughters, Mrs. Douglas Ifizer (Ruby), hi hingland, Mrs. Nornian McDonald (l[Mena), Goderich,and Bliss NOralt, at home; also by four sisters', Mrs. Robert Doak and Mrs. 4. Sawart, o oodprich; WS. Bert drunimett, - of Saskatoon, and Mrs. John Johnston,'of Ashlaeld. • The funeral service will be conducted 'at-theArophey funeral home on Friday afternoon* by the Salvation ArmY officers.. Interment will be in Maitland cemetery. MR.S. P. W..CURRIE ° A highlylesteemed resident of Gode-, rich for thelast foity years, Clara Edith Welsh, wife of the late P. VW: Currie, passed away in Alexandra Hospltaj ,early Tuesday morning, after a Aug illue.ss. Mrs. Currie was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh of Goderich towaship, where she Wtni horn eighty-four years ago. She continued to, reside there 'after her marriage Until she and her husband removed to (loderich. Three years ago Me. and Mrs. Ctirrie Cele- brated their go,iden wedding annkvers- :try. Mr. Currie died .last May. She as a faithful member of North -street United einirch, was a former seeretary of :the W.M.S., and took an active .interest in the work of the Women's Association when health permitted. Surviving" Are two daughters, Mrs. .Durnin Phillips (Ida), Of St. Helens, and Mrs. Evelyn Beattie, Goderich; tale son, Harold, ofa Dayton, Ohio, and a sister, Miss Frances Welsh, of Gode- rich; also two' grandchildren, Made- leine Currie and Ronald Beattie. The funeral service Was held from the Cranston funeral home this (Thurs(lay) afternoon, eonducted by Rev. R. H. Turnbull of North street • eason.... Thi3 week will see the °ilea peaches freshly picked. Next Week iliey will be Eitorage readies. BANANAS Because of the ;shipping sti:ike in 11R United, Stat9s battalion will soon become sea' roe. Right now our supply ig plen1if111. It You like bananas buy them TODAY. See our home-grown grapes., ' "t),3 Antonio's • Fruit Market PHONE 242W • Selling Fruit Since 1'911 G0DERI011 , - United church. The pallbearers were II. C, Dunlop, V. Wilson, J. E. Harn- well, I). J. Curry, O. E. Erratt and J. R. Orr. Interment was in Maitland cemetery. • yet?" • The Polish soldier replied with a smile: "Ay, a wee bit, mon." ENGLISH • INFLUENCE There's a good story told about the deep impression that years of being stationed in Scotland has had on Polish .soldiers. One of the Poles, on leave in London, England, was asked: "Have you learned to speak English DON'T FAIL, -TO • PHONE 86 , HAD NAIIROW ESCAPE Mr. J. R. McNab had a narrow escape from being seriously scalded last week, when boiling water used to scald a creamery churn was dumped as he was Passing by un- observed. That he Was wearing. high lace -boots saved _him from much . more seriou-s, consequences.—Lucknow Sentinel. 'splay of L�vely • MR. JONES OF. THE GILLXSPIE FUR CO., TORONTO, will, be at our store on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, SEPT. 19th and- 20th The 'latest Fur Coats and Neck Pieces,for the comingseason will be 'shown by Mr. Jones. • Ste-f,1,1C-1,^ 'You are, cordially invited to attend this ihowing 44 • E Hibbert 8 Son • 11111•111111111.11.11111111111111111111m.m....1 'moor GODERICH t RILL SHO • AT Agricultural Park —GODERICH 4 NIGHTS , 20, 21 Announcement Sky Harbour Air Services are now operating. County • of Huron Flying Club at Sky Harbour Airport, 1Goderich, • Passenger Flights, Charter Service and Flying Instruction are available daily excepting Mondays: For inforinatiOn• regarding rates, Club IVICembershis, eto., ENQUIRE AT SKY IIARBOMAIR SERVICES • )ICY HARBOUR AIRPORT, GODERICH 37x 1111,111111111111111 11101111111111111111111 Sponsored by Local Branches of A. F. of L. BULL DOGGING TAKING A. SPILL BULL RIDING Plenty Tough Wild Horses, Wild Bulis Admission $1.00 Grandstand and Cars Free tottorsitOmbektitb..