The Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-03-06, Page 61AQ 'X
TIB GODERIOB SIGNAL -STAR
at;rieuitural representative.) 'He took
us aroused the University farm, but
thv severe snowstdrau limited our iu-
spt•ctiotl of everything except the cattle
in the sheds. They have a small herd
of milking :(hurtherne with a produc-
'L'he ('I'% wenn muse 111 large covered
- i t;he(Is \\'itis loth c,f becidinh 'awl
were
Y: �w , @tied only duriuf; 'alailkiuf; They also
{ �} {�ill(� ,,2� r_ Itttrlslt Ilf Trinity church. 111ay iiltldr St,
Lp�.� -•---Mit tl �" Q°s R7i µ r Jfj '+�y^ w•�• q 1 CI
: ,� Q 1p ki 9 A �1 ha‘e ik Ismail herd of Essex huge, John's church's-- Varna, and Vit. Sautes'
J " 4 Y� I.d P 1 0 gip Its •
i ti 'After u lunch in ��:1'i1111I'idge \d'� \\'eIlt C•lllll'l'll, (iuelel'1('ll ttlwli +slip (`Ittltlle
Editor's Note: '1�I113 .i.e. the 1'r fin ry tl't► nd have . been llellll►li�ileti rto t'lliee•re anis ;ions' 1rutt`,farlll at ,tots', 1, I1:e\'. \lr, Jl(►I'g111 d'u111es -11•Um
1 c third d -lel `g s u t Ilistuli.. `111ie firth is noted the world I31 11111 til, \there 111 Iuls Its( 11 tlh ii;t
the series of weekly to dries' which. Even now some `viutlucc : are, sl ill �\ er for its jams ejellie l and aimed
Title. to He \. 11'', J. Y.illlul(.rtu.tuthe,
The Vitamin B1 Tonin
a'vo •ossa orheailuche,
lo,?_s of sleog, nervous, indigestibxt,
irritability, anaemia, chronic
fatigue, tarts exhaustion of the
ner•ttuUs system.
cap. Econoltuny size, $1.50
THINGS AWAY FRONT NOME
There was a day this last week so, That, remind, Hie that when I was
very colts and weedy that it reminded a lad the English folk when they
waisted 'to coesign a person .to scene -
,ale of nue onEet:inding clay in my life
thing ile deserved, and ill ilia foolish
some thirty-se'\•eu years ago, when I- 'less! sad stupidity was asking fur it,
landed at Halifax, Nova Scotia, from ai ' they would not always say, "You go to
liner that had taken a week to come the devil," nor would they mention the
from' England. Weir du 1 remember place thift belongs to his diabylical
the extreme frost teat peuetratett mj' t lllaie'ty, but to he a little more polite
thin kid gloves and pilus overcoat, and a little more delicate in speech'
•.. ' tl > would s a,', "You leo to Halifax :",
which was uuly of inedium v\ eight and It y
not sufficient for a Canadian winter.. I had better add 1 was not bent there, ,
Halifax did not appeal to ole. It was but 1 happened to get there. and _not I Ps
Li around the travellersain n of the city.
old anti in January it wasn't 'the for any reason of good riddance. lee- Like all other we were Lin -
too t , fsevt ole. I felt very pleased to get pressed by the transportation'system.
glamorous picture 1 halve- aometitnea > Above ground it is nearly till by° double- t slave visited quite a few others (a11(l.
seen of the lauding of "the arse British ' out of that Nova Scotia 1apital. Some g have formed site ups others
though
day I- should likE� •to look it over and decker buseso and cabs,' with a few , „ > > ~>
settlers in glorious pleautlt)er coloring.. electric streetcar lines (-they- call them you will tniticlstand they have, been
•se (ler it rein pleasure to zee. into the "\1'11 11* w1\ and pith's under summer made in a hurry.
l,lllllill,lls. :A11 air officer who is i1 trains ill the fellers of the? C'lty area.. ,� r b d h
But the main trauspurtation system
EAYFIELD
•
Chal'ter night of the recently orge-
iec'e pions Club of Iiaylield _ is tlxeil
for May 14th Laid -a committee has been
thin average of 10,000 loud( of 3.8 appointed to make necessary, arrange -
iter rent. Milk'jtei' ccl\v.. hent .
The Archbishop° of Unroll has ap-
pointed Rev.- La'1•erue Morgan to the
�' l,ua•riled u 1 bt>r: nae Uf elle glass spurt '
Clark Yutrtl r treasurer t►f the (D.utariu . I ; '•noels. 'I'lltt factor is very lame and '
age- y Ttldir111 ";�chuul. IIe succeE<ds Rev. R.
I %,t\mt ll's Association, i; writing from i cowers forty acres. here very
lar farm.
Britain. t h` is accompanying, ''ill * (the ebbs 1 , T 'I • scale, for altogether
Nl' wear
l � � � , ilii, 00 a large
He I
Our, two days s of sight-seeing gave
IlgAk�, '' t , 1947
then bean to born softly.
"Jut5t a little patiop op is it11 it talks,
Harry," relnariied ills- wife from tho
bacl� seat,
SP
CHECKED'
®p Mobley ®.ok
Fee (Mei relief f rocas neaten wined by yes int,
auto a foot,•aca`biea, iltmpics rend c hairs
boils doeI�ore' eoolin��, Incrltcute1l. !kt +`
O. le reaseuRIP`f'IOrt. Greissc1c, t a I
Soothes. comforts and uuleWy a
i n� g. bon't suffer. A� our firma=
tGRay, los D. tti. p, i"N :nilltNt 7'1CC�,.
t us 1 It th
of t'anada'' champion plownien, Others nail% thing' to remember about I.0I1 tate work between J,000 said 10,0U0
ill the party are Floyd Steckley 1111,1 don—but perhaps the most important is acre
Mustin .Nairn, winner of t'he Salada that the people there need food: all the ' 11.
The manager, :lir. Topper, showed us
C.` Holmes, now of Detroit. o
J. Alifelbeck has soles his -bakery busi-
uess and property to Grafton
tt'11'liite") \Pesten of Goderieli, who
gets possession in April. Mr. and Mrs.
Apfelbeck and family plan to • spend
some time with Mrs. Apfelbeck's fainter
near .Dorchester before looking for
another location. -
Trens-,:'atlantic elites fur horse-drawn'
food we cau send thein. file stuck. They are believed to have
Ondtiy morning a private bus took j the befit herd of milking Shorthorns in
jointer plowing at last frill's Illteruu-
tioual Plowing Match; Fred Timbers us thirty miles to Windsor to see the Britoil, about 400 ilknumbeo, and they,
and ilex. Black, Esso Open a I rat Our Castle and :the Iiing's@yf-a m. We saw 'j were a grand lot of big, grow'thy cows,
Class winners; and.. George, 11'aldie, 'the great _w,a11s and inner-. building of l,caxryiug an abundance of flesh. Ap-
tanager. the fortress, built in the Middle Ages; i ptlrelltly the Eiigli�h breeder goes more
l.u:�1pOti.- -Since my last letter we we visited St, George's Chapel, one of I fur ntly t herd -average than individual re -
ser and to the- most beautiful in the world; and ;
have been to the King's farm at Wind- 'eve were Shosvi} the tombs of uzalzy, t cc';(,1, ; si
„p-rl,r.t, best cows was fourteen
she did not look it;
• abutit 150'000
trip
other Y..,_�-,� .,_ ..n___..._„w_»_ Brinell
I11U11ArCI18. --'
interest in southern England. But After lunch «e were taken around' years old, although
before I try to describe•anything else , and she had produced ,
ager, ar. i s e. contains
the bid; -city that requires so much of 700 acres and is stocked with some 1 best year she gave more thaIl 10,000
the produce of these islands and of the J 'h Sh 1 A pounds.
rest of the world
one of the Royal farms by the man
I think I should begin with London, M Rit hi It about !pounds (f 4.47 per cent. milk. In httr
•Jerseys and. Scute ort loins, Weather • conditions sept the. cows
On' our second day here, Major R. large flock of sheep were 'grazing on l:confined, to their sheds, bedded to the
the hills, with long, coarse straw which
Il. Stapleford of Canada House showed knees � g'
s English Farms indicated the rank growth they get in
This was our first British farm and England. -
rather a Special one. Siuce then we - This farm also has a large stable
warm . train waiting; 10 . ravel west- t
cnnilidate•fer the ministry, 0 particular
•
wards, away first the Place. •sir Irlenil Of aside, goes into ecstasies over is t111 wonderful subway far beneath
George Adam Stith, the n t 11 Sciili ; the eiirt 1. It serves 1nany parts of
sure. r1hol 11 says ut 1111 end o1 rue llalttas. Ise 1111• •et lt. it niu everi 1
angle, iliu,ve uud below, 'remit' and ! the city, uses electric trains of six
of iii-. expositions of -a prophetic pay' } 1 •1 > ceuu pass cars :tail is very speedy, Sore J. of
of Perch& rons and they breed annually
ix'tweeii eighty and 100 mares of their -
own. They herd both male' and female
champions hist. year at most of the..
The following is not ase on what leading shows,
we saw at Windsor, but in geI)eral we The -('hirers farm is noted for their
have found that farming methods differ IsI-ge white Yorkshil•e-pigs, nue of their
greatly from those at 1101110. Thele gilts lust, year, selling at tendines for
doesn't seem to be any acute labor- .100 guineas (about $1,71)0). •
-
m
4t, tI't,'' all pr,lllt� a re I 1 Shur't'1-e and 1'--111 \1'•1"'04 •lI'e not •1S
itsr centre and its environs, so .,hese "tribes are more than li0 feet
t r high as lel Canada. rl
age that heli is often painted asa place -•1
•n :1 Cattle Sale
i,' • ,e average farm
of fires, but when we 1111 emplateet as •1li 11 must he suulethiug to it as a'tleeit :tad they saved illt111J' lives when f Wednesday morning we drove. to
ie not as highly mechanized and there
where t71e holiest little in test's ; i r which to live. 1 people took refuge there t?t1rillg the sir' f ' . s gr 1r facilit'cs fur (.).(10,,:, Reading, a distance of some fci(11 miles.
,`, E ew t ,1 e l
• 1'e '( i1e11eI1e17, the slrtilT' ttstl',l -�; .. bitiz, � 11t`t 1'.Ittrctlrtr i rit•rt:�Iwl,l# t. d,rlllll�ls--• _... _ ....._._.,.. t•."`lt]7°s"'��t'rmrY...rtrltl••°••ee�f>.. ~vete•
natul9e a 1 , lu a ,t'r1 sur a real c env elsrotl-ut1 [hIr fi , I Er tis "11
r Q-a:44gbt.citust lu L.Il��lan4l .; t l(:aa. tlle:y art
eel -tll.tt 1t 111 rather -11a dreary-•-\tY'istea i 1 _ 1-;7:4)09w. -1{1 )ia,FNes :�t,i1 } -t4try - ; ` 1 i, lite 9n "i�ri it'i1 girt 1st 'stile of prrrrbrt'cl
eastern t u t•Ivy . mu. sly put In tach. ante That•hl d.
of ash und.cinder.strewn Willi snow, ' \ve dill knew, talere is a lu,biel provide' ii sp11i1i(1 service. T Later they are hauled to the barns (=itelltee\s its the market 1I anctiull ring.
st,me ribbed and arctic Lune. �s • 1 I,,rll who tikes the` name of L010l Mali i 11'0 ti ere taken to 1011111 placer w t This is where most of the large sales
ands `t17114:hed, us rc>cluired, b
• facets the blast of t r-. tvinteq• Any and .. ,,-iren1111L aS. alu haei Beard about or read ul►utt1 111 )
seem of 1Arial<<ticl Tiff lit�lcl _teal it is -modern
• , f.t�. 111 rt -lit I l { 11 the w.ltute, ( trail(
suffered from ting -era and feet nearly ,, ',itch States, and his!ti,r :'lrafalgitr Stjtiiizi�, Iiucl;irtghaul l t Ill to r
i the L t be much slower than they are iii in every way. Some very gond
1,
frozen, i was quite ready
He, had- ehoked her... She was dead;
there was no doubt about it. He had
listened to her dying gasp. Now she
was cold—cold as the hands of death.
Furiously, he kicked her. To his
amazement she gasped,, sputtered and
liEUMATICPAllii
Rheumatic pains may often be caused by
excess uric .acid, a blood impurity that
should be extracted by,the kidneys. 0
kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it
may cause severe discomfort and pain.,
Treat., rheumatic pains by keeping your
kidneys in good condition. Get and use
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help your
kidneys get rid of trouble -snaking poisons
and excess acids --help you feel better.
Seta what Dodd'a can do for you. 137
agree with con, ►eft>llt servile there sail"its other i 1+assess, the 1&tei of _minion slid mangy viers .received fur the (••lass of stock 1i''
that knighted Biblical autjairity. Canada, and we have seen few cot v
Itlii'v • in tl,il►loluitiv l'if'e. and where! 1\e passed thtullgll Brea` sec- bines. Artificial ctiycrs are • IF(Iuirt?d+utl'ere(1. u
▪ e elnb:i•'y problems . arise.
hew. (nude I tiulls`uf l,ulllbed Tires_, muchof which because of the climate. Grain prices 11'e then drove out to the stuck
r- 111I�1 :l eat llt r bl'lllla11 ill'tll'e. of lute not bet 11 I'E'bLlil[, owing t() 'lack are much higher, wit.lt.w'ht 1 ill $1 .90, t1 (111(1 it insemination, sti1tlt,il a few• '
cetirse he tut,k the lists of the (lId ' „f °tutorial. In the residential area oats at 0:5 cents,' malting barley 4+3.:30, miles from town. This is 'considered
t'i,ilntry city with which he ss eo film- j near Regent's 1'url:oa there' are many file largest �filtil�1 of its kil.td((1 Britain
and hay X533 a t,(►11.
-. slim', He i' fr'1'•vtautly r&Iif;ions. His houses still luluci uplecs because of blitzb They have very large, yields, with and serves au area of about liftehll
• 'Refrigeration dalll.i t .
lust word' t., India after his viecruy g potatoes and turnips at 500 bushels and miles radius. slit'\ keel, several 'Short
-
ship �luRi ICE ,hip hili stied weft:: "In your thick Visit -to C'Anacla House 1,300 bushels respectivt¢ty per stern, horn, Guernsey and Holstein bulls.
,e ilrg. in your speaking, irnd in your :fit t'anacYll House, where the affairs Some turnips still are in the field. The Shorthorns ore the popular dairy cattle
duitlg. God hP with yon." He -left of the Dominion Tare handled; we were 'farmers are compelled to gruv� a •psi•_ , in England. -
llallt:ix far behind several times to 1 receive&1 Itis Hun. \urmitn RobN1't5UI1, areas. ' •11 l were a(•colllpatlied by ,Mr. I31'rrtr,ll,
cerltzge of Sugar beets Tri certain il14. 1
serve' his Kieg and Empire ia1 .lengthy the 'Canadian High Commissioner.,
(hi to..Cankbridge t of the Salads Tea Co., who. entertailied
:. _,n,..... -Riff , .n.n,. _ _. ,.. . , _. w , 11 I,t(p-I3aurt� •-whel=e �_- . ,,
� :,............ ,.,. La ter v; e _welit t-( •� ta r.
-, ...a .. -t. war: ekt.l fills It tltruin tm Ltuitlota�..
,e,i,Titi tr1= ei1(1(1 Hifi.-•- •Inig aeeera.s.le e __.- .. _._ . _ On - • -- .`Ptlesdav morning R e were} �i _ .= = i
fann��gatT��r 1 1la;ur J. S. P. .�rmstron
difficulties :and o� crvvheltuill _ response g gave us tel Tomorrow we are to leave for York
g p bus to ('uml>ridgE ; sixty miles from
9t ���i1rr ihilitic �. When lie was 'itppointeci to { llltere:tinli talk abutit the work f•or -I.crlldon. ;alio were met by ;i r. �'illccnt. •shire, and (heli on to Scotland.- . t
Se1 V�YPi India he first went to church for • the Province conducted there. an agricu'.ttlral district �,flicor. (His
t _ :.... _' h :- . father do 110' _, Sunday. morning all our party at-
. _TI- .,._:.. ._....... iiiii .,. 1<eyeera ev_it Ilt-.°,,.aged ..... _,,.e . e, ' positio cnxres otrds.. td, .that._.,_(;tf ,(atltz.,...... _ Will -•__ ci ,, '.(tt.._,m•stlit§
Call fess agree Es male t B l•pitdee 1 'senesce- --ill St '-Paul's:-, -0;`he i . t, . n .,. _li
• _: tl. lc <
would uphold the honor -.of. an English:.
50 ELGIN AVE. PiIONE-1098 :.man.- -and the best -reputation - of a I b'iilicling i• bt'y=cu'Id arl� : powers of • _
36tf t dese-rlption. That it stands- today is, a
•, � - ' Y.,rkshirem:in _
to
AIM MAKES
Commercial—Domestic
WHEELER S
• • FUNERAL .SERVICE
No extra charge for the use
of our Funeral _Rome, Toron-
to Street
,
Prompt Ambuiaiiet
. Service
Phone 335 - Res. 355' or 7
Cemetery
Memorials
T.
P 'E• .
dl'd�'.6 'n., 7.S:tee'
Write
rite• EsxIn.l- sr y �.....:J
••
and e
This serious-minded, praVtiig: church miracle, as pructscally all the blzild
•
_going nel,leman has this story about
hint that sheers, if true. that he had a , the daggers• of the terrific explosion I,
Ivhintsioal and funny side to his nature, that rucked the city and brought gen-
and loved the fun that came that .,way. It I eral disaster and ruin. Fortunately lie 1
Lis said that _one day as he w'as travelling escaped, but not without keeping with
!by -train to Reit he shared the railway ' hien deep-seated memories 'of the ter-
! car compartment with two prim looking rible. happenings and of the dangers
middle-aged women: . Shortly before he •had -.escaped. St one day I told.
} reaching Bath there was a dark tunnel l him a brighter stn•ry of another Hali-
te pass. Taking advantage of the dark- fax, the Yorkshire one, where I had -a
mess. he noisily kissed his min hand j temorabl'e experience some years age.
several times. As the train drew" -into It was. on • a return visit to England.
-the stA7ien he rose, took off his hat, The -wife and I stayed with 0 retired
end in his most gallant manner asked, i crofter. who owing to age and forced
•'T,, which of you two charming ladies ' retirement 'was now living i11 the city of -
am I indebted for the- delightful in- + Halifax, in an old stone 'cottage not
' oirltr.t in the tunnel He heat Tit h (sty { se far removed from• the busy business
r,•t r,•a t, 1,•1) ving the two ladies glaring. •
section which we visited. ' This old
i,• seen ether. uncle was a' good man and simplicity
itself. Ile belonged to the generation -•
:1 Brantford .friend,t1 druggist. has ' that gave deference to its •petters, 'and
;eat ere, mere than once about Halifax. kowtowed to the gentry, He 'rated him-
_Neeei Sr•„ t i. x11 d his rough esperienc•es self low: but. he need not have done
•vh-ei: Thr• wes s(11tioned there during ; -e. for thriftiness. good citizenship and
fee first . erld War and went throupli ; splendid' rintraeter were to his name
e....',.." ........m' ; and record. He. Was never one' whowould go where angels feared to tread.
. - I ; This I feint(' out when IVO Came to- the
GODERICE-- MEMORIAL
SHOP
PEST OF 3iATERIALS
c,za , .teed woNEWEST DESIGNS
rkmanship at
• b=-:��•••� '.a! will please you.
AVE5ALL AGENTS FEES
CaIl at esti office: or drop us a
EL -2 to Box 1131, Godetticli. We
FUl h� tale2sed to 'van and help
iFir.m9.e a suitable memorial for
fsiml'Iy plot.
E. A. SP03TON
Ss- Andrew's St.
1-
Always
When this ' firm, i, -
cal ed upon in time of •
neer', the relatives
may � .e sure of inter-
ested,
•
personal atten-
tion. Every service
we, conduct is given
the thought and con-
sideration one might
expect a funeral
director to give to
his dearest friend.
O.
Or1S5a 01 714
ROPHEY, unegia/ Otlice.,
dignified and :tttrar•tive city hall. Knuwr=
in;: ptlut't there would be Much to -see-
within t11is great building, s suggested
to hien that we go in and have a look
aru�lnd.
He was almost shocked : ;'Go
in there :" he Add. "1 daren't go in
1 there. It's not, for the • likes of me.
Why, court sit there and - the Lord
' Mayer has his rooms there. We shall
get ousted out by police if we trespass.,
there." With 0 good deal of persuasions
I., ,rut -hien to go with me -to the geeat
Nti'tronee, where we met a policelnatl on
deity, who pleasantly agreed that' the
city hall was as math the property of
arty- - crnpanion, a taxpayer, 'or of the
poei't1111tn who _guarded its entrance,
es it was of the Mayor. ' We looked
at the paintings. and vi11ted the- court
room. then empty : the policeman hirn-
j -(•lf tocik us to the 3layer's rooms. and
asked. if -we 111 1114 like to see the
Lord Mayor's robe and his glorious.
(Indus Of otlice and jewels. Of course
we would : and as he brought the vel-
vety and shiny things' forth. gold braid
tants-eh#in, tirr'tl all -that, the limb of the
law laughingly asked me if I should
like_ to wear the robe and don the
golden t•Ilain. R ,ily I assented.
For two utinuti�s5f wi1as the Lord Mayor
of I1alifax •in, all my, glory. I have
clever been so exalted ass on that 00-
-to -ion. • I understand my 00) uncle
•talked of that daring entrance and
eft -robing tri his dying day. IIe girt a
thrill orit of it. I got a .bigger rate.
There is n gentleman by the name of
Sir I111rold Mackintosh (I shall always
revere hitt for his splendid Christian
leadership of fhb yoitttg, and his gener-
ous, efficient pl•esid(11(5 of the World's
Sunda y School Association) whose
home rind business are in 11111ifax,
Forks. IIe wants. to :see ('Very 4.1111(1
-fisso(•iated closely with Sunday sr tool.
But there is elle thing he puts forth
from his factories, by the ton that every
one lilies and that he kends (111# to the
world he so well knows. And (that is
the -toffee manufactured under his
name--•--tackintosit toffee.
Ott
ender this entente( tree riot IIitiifaA,
nobly Halifax, explosive Halifax,
glorious Halifax, and esere,
•
.e
•' .
-1
1
1
a•
EA
COLDS.
Ver a prompt and efficient . way to obtaii
relief, use this quick acting remedy. - ,
T
L F
S nulief is a White Powder to be Used- as a .Sauf'f
This amazing remedy works immediately
at the ..seat _ of the _tr , uh1e and . you will
feel the benefit in a very few minutes.
It Is- also recommended for Sinus trouble.
Owing to the rapidly increasing deand
for this product and the scarcity of one
Of the rare ingredients of the formula, it
is necessary to restrict the output to one
box to a eustoeaeit every three months.
AT PRESENT AVAILABLE - ONLY.BY MAIL
SINI. LIEF ;CO., BOX 5$2, LONDON, ONT.htu
Please Find Enclosed $1.00 in Payment for 1 Box $ltief
DEP.[42
.
NAME
m ss
PRINT'
• Y
SE,RVBNG
THROUGH CHEMISTRY
•
2,
i
4.
YOUR STOREKEEPER may think he
doesn't handle chemistry, but every.'
thing he sells from costume jewelry
to refrigerators, is in whole or, in -
part, a chemical product.
Chemistry is a vital factor in
fabrics and foods, leather and
toys. It's at the cosmetic counter
and in the hardware department.
- You find it more and more whenever
yoti shop—as n31on hosiery, fabrics and
bristles, in new plastic articles and
as "Cellophane" wrappings•: to protect
" goods and make them more attractive.
The chemical industry never stands still.
It continues to create new useful products
and to improve many old ones. It contributes
to the well-being of all of us . with the C;I-L.
ova! - the symbol of in organization devoted to
nerving Canadians through chemistry.
6
For instance...
▪ Bats are clever au.d bard to
- kill...they have log bccu
a destructive, disease -carry -
se
tag scourge ... ut chemistry
resoureAha. It conics up
corantun rat. It 0. sixoduct of Canadian Industries se
Liroltea, Ileaa Office, P.O. 13o: .10),
cataell
10-4743
STOMACH DISTHEtt
DUB TO HYPERACIDITY
EMI pi
PEUND RI TA
-4
e