The Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-11-13, Page 54 "AP "4.1•103.400,1i.,11Cio• .4,44 ''',41;.'a *err
DUNGANNON.
•••
,
t,
n
am e
YOUR FRIENDLY I.D.A. STORE
I. D. A. BRAND
SPECIAI4
HOT WATER
- BOTTLE
Reg. 890-69c
Co SPEQIAL
Ladies' or Men's
8c, 2 for 15c
I. D. A. SPECIALS
Laxative Vegetable Tablets, 36's
Reg. 25e 180
Boracic Ointment. Reg. 25e -180
Idol -Agar, 16 & 40 oz.., ..5.4e, #9e.
Syrup Figs and Senna. . Reg °.
25e 19e
Spit* Turpentine. Reg. 14111c
Pumice Stone Powder. Reg
10c c,
.80.
Rochelle Salts, & 4 oz.. .12c,190
Salt Petre, .4 oz. Reg. 10e....8e
Soda Bicarbonate, 4, 8 & 16 ozs...
8c, 12e, 19e
Tincturt. IoSIhie. Reg. 20c..16c
irtgAirrir NEEDS
Keep your face and hands soft and lovely )vith protecting
creams and lotions. Make sure that you have sufficient Beauty Aids
on hand to see you through the Winter months.
FLORESS LIPSTICK. "Fluorescent" Lipstick $1.35
,
DIOXOGEN CREAM. For a clearer complexion...30c, 60c
NOXZEIVIA SKIN CREAM. 6 oz. jar. Reg, 930 65c
EVELYN HOWARD. Cold Cream, '1-1b. jar 69c
CASHMERE BOUQUET Ftace Powder, - 350
RAYVE CREME SHAIVLP00.. Contains Lanolin. .75c, $1.00 -
RINDS Honey and Almond, Cream......... 49, 98c
WOEODBURY'S Fade Powder 29c, 490
THREE FLOWERS Lipstick, Rouge, Face Powder. ,each 60c
COLD NEEDS
Grove's Cold Tablets....29c, 49c
Nlentholatum — 29c, 55c
, Gray's Balm 43c, 79c
Buckley's White Rub....30c, 50c
1.1).A. 'Camphorated Oil
3 ozs. 23c
Analgesic palm,
• Mason's "19" 40c, 75c
. Thernmgene Medicated Wool .
.49r, 98c
Bronchida Cough Syrup .8 ozs50c
Pinex Cough Compound 49c
•
11.111111111•111111M1
SPECIAL!
TOOTH BRUSH -0
"Lustral" 19e •
DUNGANNON, Nov. 3$. ---Air- ZarrY
Mardi 01? Veradale, Mich., was a
tor gor a few days with his OlE3taT,
Mr a. Minnie Jones.
. Mr. David nardy, Who has been in
Toor health for some timp,is: under-
going an operation this wee 7.1 at Vic-
toria klospital, London.
Church Sehools.—Regional schools in
Blur= PresbytZry Ilegan this week and
at Dungannon on Monday. night clas-
ses were held and instrivtiongiven by
litev. A. G. Ilevritt a Auburn, idev.
0. B Woolley of Ashtield and Rev.
L. H. Turner of Goderich. The courses
are: 1. "What Protestants Believe, and
Why," 2. "From Bethlehem to Olivet."
3. "Building the Young People's Pro-
gram."
Farewell Seri/.—Rev. S. T. Dunk,
past6r7o1 Dungannon United church,
who has resigned and is leaving soon
for a charge at Imlay City, Mich., will
close his ministry here with a mis-
sionary address on Sunday evening, at
7.3,q p.m.. The W.M.S. is sponsoring
this service , as the "autumn- thank -
offering" kid extends a welcome to the
neighboring 'church congregations and
Orewe and Port Albert appointments.
Bereaved.—Residents of the, village
have received word of the death of
relatives the past week. Mrs. T. B.
DERYBODYS
BUSINESS
by
Can shyness be overcame?:
Indeed it ca! And every
bit of progress one makes in.
this direction is of great bene-
fit. For an effective person-
ality .is an .asset in almost
every • occupation, particu-
larly in smaller cornmunities
where commercial and social
contacts so often' overlap.
According 6 Dr. Henry C.
" Link, eminent psychologist,
personality is best developed
.• -by "learning to do an in-
- creasing number of Things
for and with people".
For example, you may have
ni) interest in playing' bridge.
But if -you do, kt will help
you to develop poise because
your have acquired a 'new skill
and are fgought into contact
with other people. And 'this
cQntact__is_me,de easier for
you becatise you will be en-
grossed in doing something
• with thern..,
- Taking part in other
games, sports, club life, town
council.meetings nactivities
with other people will help
cure your shyness.. And this;
in turn, will help you achieye
-g.reater success in your work.
I. D. A. BRAND
SPECIAL
TOILET
Soft—white..
4 rolls -23c
CAMPBELL'
Phone 90
Goderich
CLUB GRILL
Open under new management
Saturday' ,.Nov..1.5th,
We invite old,, and new friends to visit us for a good, clean
•wholsome home -cooked meal, prepared by a FrenCh chef.
• REMEMBER—"Meet at The Club"
Proprietors -111r. and iVtr. 3. 0: Banter
•••
SALE
Inter C�ats
l•
• • • •
The life insurance companies
in Canada play an important
part in the econtinlic life of
the nation. Every year, 'over
250 million life insurance
— dollars are invested, in farms
and industries, apartment
and office buildings, and
• other projects which.pramote
progress ad create4 jobs.
•
• .0
ODVRICH SIGNAL7STAR
Xoung Attended it() ..fc,ineral. a ber
youner atjter,, Um. Ward SelierS (for-
merly Vora &meta Brurwls13,ont Sat-
urday. MelKenzio
winabarno while viSiting her daughter,
JIIrs. Otto Popp, teauted deatb
O Mrs. CtrWrtina Nicholson og Sarnia.
Before her rnavriace
M. Nicholson
waq Christina MelD3azie, FAIster ta the
late A. MeZen4le of -Dungannon.
She Was born in West Wawanosh. Sur-
viving are two •brothers, "maid and
Ernest Mc dale, of goderieb, who
came from the est this summer to
reside. The funeral wafil held on Sat-
urday at Oar ia.
E. JOLLIFFE, M.P.P., TO
SPEAK AT VIUTORIA T.
Victoria street United church is in-
augurating a series of challenging ad-
dresses under the general , caption—
"The Relation of the Christian Ethic
to . . . " The INA of these will be
given on Sunday evening, November
23, by Mr. Ed. Jolliffe-, .K.C., M.
P.P., his subject being '"The Relatibu
of the Christian Ethic to Citizenship."
Mr. Jolliffe first saw the light of day
in the City of Liu; his parents being
United 'Church missionaries hi China.
The ndnister of Victoria is particularly
happy at the prospeet of Mr. Julliffe's
coming,' for they were classmates at
the .11nivers1ty of Toronto. At a
relatively early , age Mr. jolliffe not
only secured his M.A. degree but was
the recipient of a Rhodes scholarship
which took him to Oxford. He cupi-•
-tatized fully on this well earned
academic prize, .after which, he com-
peted for a scholarship in law of the
cash value of .$2000i.;outdistancing all
the legal lights at Temnle Bar, London,
England. Thus two additional years,
were spent in Engeand in study and
observation. Upon Mr. Jolliffe's re-
turn to Canada he pursued the 'legal
profession and also wears the mantle
of the Provincial leadership. of the
Canadian Commonwealth Federation.
NO HOLIDAY FOR G.G.I.
ON ROYAL WEDDING DA'
The Goderich High School District
Board has decided not to close the
Collegiate Institute on November 20th,
Princess Elizabeth's wedding day.
AI its meeting on ,Friday -night, the
Board eipressed its willingness to
grant •the use of the two gymnsiums
td the Goderich „ecl.eational Oolrncil
on Monday, Tasday, ThUrsday. and
Friday evenings up to 11 p.m.; also the
use,. of some classrooms and the fis-
sembly hall when required, by arrange-
ment.
Other business -before the Board .was
of a routine nature. 4 •
OBITUARY
DAVID LOUZON '
'The death occurred suddenly on Sat-
urday aftermon at his home at Chat-
ham, Ont., of David Louzon, father of
rya!' Lonzon of Goderich.,; Requiem
high masswas celebrated at St.
Joseph's 'church, Chatham, on Tuesday
morning.. Interment was Made in St.
48.ntho.u,y's cemetery...Uurn
township, Kent county, seventy-one
years -ago, Mr. Louzon •had resided in
Chatham for the last forty-five years.
The Chatham Daily News stated:
"During these years he had been a
faithful and efficient civic employee. Mr.
Louzon made many friends- ititcl was
belbved and'respected by 41 who knew
him. He was .a ilevout Member of St.
Jfiseph's church." -
Surviving are his widow, one son,
Ivan J., two sisters and two brothers.
'WILLIAM BALL
•
CLINTON, Nov. 10.—William Ball,
75. dropped dead cilia heart seizure late
this afternoon while standing On a
neighbor's verandah.' He is survived
by his wife; . three. sons, S,,tewart, •
G,uelph; Hugh, Clinton; Melborne, •
.WindsOr; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie
•Erickson, Detroit; Mrs: 8. Jackson,.
Tuckersmith township;a brother, .
Amos. Goderieh„ and three sisters., Mrs.
.T. Gibbings. Clinton ; ..A•Irs. B. Wright,
Auburn, and Mrs. W. Vrodden; Londes-
boro.
Reme,mbrartee Day
itCeitdpud grom ;Page T.)
monuatept* suc1i thb b.401c,
..aro tMeinbled todaY, suathafeg
throughout pvery natiox og the raid*
ninpire, are, the -words 'est We Vor-
get.' Suet words as these are un-
•nemsary o'hoe .whose twines 'have
been brotwu by the emiltel war ino.chine.
Wounds, caused by the 10:5_,.f;if loved
ones, and. pilrtially healeeby time,
arereopened today, -44d mothers,
fathers, wives and children experience
afresh that loneliness tkat came with
the tragic news. of death on the field
of battle. Uf those who have suffered
such loss, it. can be said: They Have
Not Forgotten."
The speaker assured the veterans
that their serylees would ncot be. for-
t • f
gotten. . -
Wreaths were placed on° the 41on-
unient by the following: Mrs. William
AVestbrook, -for the Province of On-
tario; Councillor Eai•1 Elliott,for the
Town. of Goderich.; Mrs. C. Staniforth
and Mrs. W. F. Walkclui, for Ahineek
Chapter, I.V.D.E.; Mrs. Frank Curry
and Mrs. l‘Thrman Jackson, for Maple
Leaf Chapter, I.O.D.E.; G. Emerson,
for Goderich Lions 'Club; H. C. Dun-
lop;'for Maitland Lodge, A.„ F. & A.M.; ,
G. F. Whaley and W. McGrath-, for thei
Kinsmen's Club; Johnny Mero and Jim
Pickering., •for the Boy. Scouts.; :Nlits
Ann Wurtele for the---Ctib's; Marilyn
Turner and Barbav, .NleVittle, for the
Girl Guides; Mils. Norman Miller,- for
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian
Legion; Joseph juck, for Branch ,109,
Canadian Legion.
' As the flag was lowered to half-mast,
Last Post was sounded by Robert
Henry. A minute's silence was ended.
by "Reveille." and the solemn service
-of reniembrance was .concluded with
the National. Anthem.
The parade marched from the park
around the Square, where the- salute
for the march -past was taken by Air
Viete-Marshal J. A: Sully standing at
the South street entrance to the park,
attended by Lieut. J. K. Hunter'.
• Memorize The Phone No. 122
PICK-UP A311) SERVICE
• AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. '
OUR PLANT IS EQUIPPED TO HANDLE
YOUR CLEANING PROBLEMS.
CLEANING PRESSrNG EXPERT DYEING •
MOTHPROOFING — WATERPROOFING & REPAIRING
•Coderich French Dry Cleaners
C., R", LOWERY
ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE
A brief service was held at the
cenotaph ort-41'ileVey, the anntversary
of ArmisticeDayiu 1918. Rev. Bev-.
erly H. Farr. rector of St. George's
church, who was an army Chaplain -in
the recent. war, officiated. Members
of the Canadian Legion, the Women's
Auxiliary and Daughters of the Em-
pire were in attendance.
• DORN
GoderiCh 'township, on
November 4th, -1947, to Mr. and Mr.
.Jos. Cook, Goderich township, a ..son.
MacDONALD.—At Alexandra Hospi-
. tat, Goderich, on November 5th, 1947,
4to Mr. iind Mrs. J. 'D. MacDonald.
(nee Gladys Alii), Gode-iich, a sou,
John ,Allin.
O'NEILL.--At Grace Hospital, Ottawa,
on Friday, November 7th, 1947, to
Mr. and Mrs. nay 'O'Neill (nee Mar-
garet F,erguson), of Ottawa, a bro-
ther for Lynne.. .
11.1 )BB. -.-At Stratford -General Hospi-
tal, on -November 4th, .1947, to -Mr.
ond Mrs., AV. II. Robb (formerly
Catharine ( 'anteloh), of 'Stratford,
a• son, Peter John. '
10RIA:14
loviniinemory of our
dear daughter and sister, Margaret
Melinight who passed away
three years ago the-leith of Novein-
- ber.
Sherests untouchedby pain or weari-
ness of'years:
Thne's careless moments do not hurry
• her along; •
In light perpetual._ where, collies no
gloom nor teitti•s•PY"
She lives with God with Whom .she
t•,•
E GIFT OF LASTING LOVELINESS IS A
PORTRAIT .Y
RIGHT NOW is the time to have your portrait
taken for (31wistmas..
"
• For those. who find it. inconvenient to ha.ve
their portrait made during the daytime, the
Studio will , be open ThursdaST evenings
during November from 8 to 9.30 o'cloek.
And at Christ's banquet bright witIt.
melody and so14470 • ° , •
fellowship that naught can mar
, sever, • •
She drinks the wine anew with all the
• 1,)\-•(.1 ones- thert•.
--Ever renienda•red by her 'Parents
and Iti•other. •41ix
DrCK 1.()Irr.11.- -In loving memory of
\Villinin 1). 1)nekwo.rth. who died in
Germany: November 1:It h• 1942.
- -Remembered by Mother, Dad and
, • 46x
IIENDERSON'S
THE SQUARE
GODERICH
CD
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Art. Linnington has returned
after spending a week in London.
Mrs. C. II. Humber, of Hamilton,
visited fribirds in town over the week-
-0,
end. • ..• *
, Miss Ann AVurtele will be in T,oronto
this week -end attending the school for
Humane Society inspectors.
Mr. and Mrs.. Athol McQuarrie, of
Toronto, were guests- of Mrs. C. A.
Nairn .for_a_i.e33.daySoille-PASt Week. _
Mr. and Mrs. John Salkeld and fam- •
ily,' of Tlaronto, were guests over the
week -end withthe former's mother, ,
Mrs. H. L. Salkeld. •
Mrs. Edith Barker, Anglesea street,,,
rettirned on Saturday last from a
pleasant week's visit at ,Auburn with
her (-)usin, Mrs.: •J., Washington, and
fa in ily.
Rev. J. 44, and Mrs. Person spent
,t,l(i)nrd.o
e-fori.repart of this week- visqthig in
.
SHORE & GINN
ELECTRIC
• Electric
• and
Repairs
37 W'est St, Phone 574—or
tbove Agnew -Surpass Store,
- Phone 1199. -32tf
• .31 1 1,1",1()N.—In loving memory _of
dear mother and grandmother, Laura
I sa belle: vs. ho passed a way No \ em-
• Shhevris 1141:14. t-o,t forgotten,
• Ana, as dawns another- year.
111 coir.1,,noly hours of thinking°
l'Imifghts of her ore ..alway,s near.
Days of sadnes will conie,,o'er
°Friends may tidal: the wound- is
healed. ,
• But they little 1:now the sorro‘v
Thatcp;liltd,
i(:sh
witin (011' ht.:I rts cn
os.
- Sadly filit:sed and ever rt•namibered,
by her Datighte.rs, -sons and Grand-
children. • 46x
_
11
-4ftifo
-
Join Our
• Christmas Lay -Awa
Club...
WHILE SELECTION IS SUPREME
Pi small deposit will hold any article . •
until Christmas.
We have taken 27 Coats from regular stock, broken
sizes and odd lines, some are plain,. others fuetrithmed.
•
'
- it'd -guitar Values 'up -to- $49°.50
• ON SALE AT •
24450
THESE ARE GRAND VALUES.
sY:ourre GEO W SCHAEFE
.
Phone . 56
COIVIPACTS-
CHESTERFIELDS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
•RE PAIRED. AND RENOVATED
• BUTTRESSES': REBUILT.
Expert Workmanship. Free Pick-up and p Delivery.
•
STRATFORD UPHOLSTERY •CO.
•
STRATFORD, ONT.
• ENQUIRE AT 'BROPHEY'S FURNITURE, GODERICH.
If you want work done so ,that itinight be returnpd before
Ohristnigs do not delay longer in notifying Brophey's.
*
PEARLS
,E‘clusi% e •tgenls for the ultra smart, import- •
ed Elgin .bnerican line. Man.e new lines to,
chow.e from with matching Cigarette Cases'.
and price, start at $3.95
Kiser increasing in popularitY-with today's
- • stylibg. Iff--1•12-34 strandg, beautifully
matched and graduated. Prices . start
at • $3.00
PITTED CASES,
• Gent's genuine English leather in assorted'
colors with accessories now in brilliant,
chrome and engine ttietied brass with prices
at ....$8.95. Also gent's Brushess singly or
• in pairs in like finish at .$3.25
-EXPANSIONS
a
• A DELICIOUS BLEND OF THE
. WORLD'S FIREST COFFEES
ed• 9•PZI
11111tMinte VAWAgat NEPONS;i.
4
Gent's popular and practical Watch Bracelets '
in yellow, Old -tilled type. Prices start at
... AlSo stakilesS • steel 11:14vansions
itt. And all Bracelets carry a on9
year guarantee.
ie*dry • & Gifts -