The Signal, 1930-3-6, Page 4`meg r `ter--'
vete
llMado+ tyre Clothing
Featuring at. $29.50
NOT TOO LOW' 1:-,. NOT TOO HIGH.
„ ;BUST HIMEDIUM a ��,9,
Good imported cloths that look well and wear wsli, ii
•a ,
• ty4, Fkiinti Tailoring" Guaranteed
•
�` ' a h wa i pay you to $a► tAdoi sollnples,
w0.....4.
THE SIGNAL, — GODERICH, ONT.
CREWE Fashion Fancies
CREWE, Feb. 26.---A social evening
was held at the home of Mr. nfid Mr*.
Dave YdWblapcy last Monday night.
A good crowd enjoyed 'betnselvea( In
Barnes, etc, wltb a abort program.
Born --un Woodsy, February 17, to
Mr. and Mrs, Jamey etherwuud, a
daughter.
)PORT. ALBERT
A eami4J Freeing under the auspices
of tee.ifi,,M. S. of the United) ()MuchtarlJl be lieltl in the (.bunch basement ou
Fridey **ening, March 14th. Phe pro-
gram grawill consist of a play entitled
"Benda on a Strtpg," given by the
your people of Bleku'a church. Lunch
will be served. Come and have an en-
joyable time, ea tbis play is very
highly recommended,
C• PRIDHAM & SON
:e"Ths Sdire with the Stook". Telephone 57
and Boys' Wear. ' Goderich, Ontario.
WESTFIELP
w-P;STF`il7LD, Mirth 4 --Mr. and
Mrs. Fratt4- Kershaw and family, of
tiglerich, visited on Nauday with the
lady's nester. Mrs. Ja•'k Cowan.
Mrs. Wm. Crozier and sero Clifford.
of Crewe, vinited oh Sunday at the
homy of tbe former's patents, Mr. and
Sent W. II. Campbell.
COLBORNE TOWNSHIP
(i()l.B()R\E TOWNSHIP, March 3.
C I A L( inMea Mra deter,, Mrs.
J Le o rue.
fink ber daughter, Yrs. J. LRucyue.
Miss Obristena Robertson, of the
s. G. C. I., spent the went -cud with her
aunt, Mrs. (Dr.) Weir, of Auburn.
Mrs. Harold Arlin is quite sick
with "flu."
Mr. and Mxs. J. LaRooque enter-
taiecd a few friends Monday evening.
Mrs. ('Well Baxter has been teacb-
Ing at No. S school the last two weeks,
owing to the teacher's illness. Mew
1. Baxter is remelting at No. 3, tbe
teacher there also being 111.
We are sorry to chronicle the
death of Mr. Wm. Lippett, whloh oc-
curred 00 Tuesday morning. The de-
ceased had lived In Colborne town-
ship for quite a number of'years. Hee
wife died two years ago and be
reeves one daughter, Mrs. H. Edwards,
FURNITURE DEALER and and four grandchildren. The deceased
r . ee FUNERAL DIRECTOR was • section -man on the C. P. R. for
,��tpsa Pttonce. More 336, Rea. 355w a number of years.
' ;,,s,.:„.;‘.. ba!•Ittou Stueet Gdaick, oat., A little rlsltor canoe 1() tbe tome of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard,Beer on Wednes-
4/1 morning and expects Newely. Con-
i gratutations.
0 per cent.
off all
Lamp°
••��c�. sewn
Shades
4
•
at F.
r y
J. R. WHEELER
a
NeereeraesesieWieWeWeesesereseale
Millinery Opening
--ON
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March loth, 11111 and 12th
°° and following days.
Showing the advance Spring mode and outstanding
fashions of the season in the New STRAWS, FABRIC
and HAIR HATS, in style, quality and finish.
Children's Hats, New Scarfs and
\ Costume Jewellery
You we cordially invited to inspect our stock.
Miss MacV ice r
KINGSTON STREET
rF
140 11"tiI'1411,1iTI PrUNIIIVII MITI!' 'n1'fel'9°tlT1r*1U°rl/,11,11 14 i
Special Values i n Drapery
Iti
Chintz and Prints
Mr. and Mrs. Win. McDowell spent
a couple of days this week at the home
of the latter's brother, Mr. Wesley
Ib�ethtotese of Brueefield.
'Ill's Melvin Taylor spent a few
trema last week with her mother, Mrs.
0. Smith of Brussels.
Mr. R. Stonehouse and *au ik,nald,
of Coderieh, eislted on Saturday with
the former's parents. Mr. and ]yrs.
J. I. Stonehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Carter have
dinned to the farm which Mr. Carter
has re eutly punluncd from the
executors of the Scott estate of
Meerls.
Mrs. Colin G. Campbell and son
Billie are vielting in Toronto at pres-
ent.
The ('apelet (its a Smart Figure
Thr sleeveless Jacket touaes Iota Its
own with a flourish and cuts a sihart
figure with a eapek t. But don't be de-
( -rivet!, the caprice does out ()entitle
Its style gestures. to this type of cos-
tume alone. Instead it has formed an
affectionate attachment fur spring
coats and fraeks as well as the more
formal tailored suit. The ()eyelet has
a manner of covering the upper arm
when the alasetse (if sleeve}. so
eine. presents a "too bare" aspect.
This model sketched here bas
Joined the mode's colon and is ready
— — to swagger forth in navy blue woo,
BENMILLER crepe. The waistline Ls defined by In-
verted tu,klugs acss,rding to the hest
serterlal judgment. as Is the gored
haring its final innings, and is mak
Ing n pretty fair showing. Apart from
it few windy dame the temperature 1
fairly moderate. Beads are the hes
lbey could be, Even in summer. The.
tended to his daughter at home aid to
hie grandchildren, who will miss: him
very much.
1 The Itenmeller Egg Circle will meet
'' in the Temperance Hall, lienmsller, on
Thurwlay, March 13th, at st p.m.
with his brother, Ed Walters, during!,
ItFi.\,1r1LLF)It. March 5. --Winter 1
1 skirt. Men's shirting takes on a fens -
1 (nine hue In pink and fashions the
s tailored blouse with double bows on
t I sieves and at the neck.
late February thaw followed by a
good freeze-up has given the country
as many and as fine -ice ponds as have
beet' seen in many years. The young
people are skating 'to their Marts
content.
Iestlie Walterts. who was staying
the winter. has returnee to Detroit.BAYFIELD
Meas /irrtruoi Gledhill bus secured
a position as sdenegruptner with n
fire insurance company in Toronto.
There were seventy -flee apgdicatll,ns
for the pnacltion.
Miss Edna R4.111 111141 Miss Blanche
('anniighum, the teachers. spent the
week -cud at their homes at Walton
and Belgrare.
James Jewell had the misfortune to
Wive an inf.s•tion In his good eye and1
loss hewn taking treatment h( Goxder-
ieh. Ile has returned to hls howl
■gain 11011 11 1s 10 lr holes! that no
further complications w111 set in.
The young people have decided to
prepare a play, and have eb,men the
comely -den me entitled "No Account
David," by Lillian Mortimer, the same
author as of their former play which
was so successful.
The Wmmeu'n Association are bring-
ing the llollnestllle play, ••1'l1 Ex-
plain Everything." 144 Benmlller for the)
11(11, of March.
nlllnm Lovett passed away on
'Tuesday morning at halepast to. Hie
had been in ill -health ever since his
hast operation three years ago. Two
weeks ago he took (4 c.mvuisioe and
net,•r really was hinseelf again. 11.'
was wllhtu a week of being wetenty
years of :,g(• $iicrn• scrupatlny I- ex -
I IIAVFIEI.1►. Mania 4.—Mr. Harry
1 Barker. of London, is holidaying at
' his home.
Mr. William I'arker. who spent a
few days in Sarula, returned home on
Thursday last.
Mr. and Mn.. key Smith and daugh-
ter. Ella. of London, were guests of
Mr and Mrs. ik,n Murray over the
weekend.
Sidney Castle, mismiger of'1the T.
Eaton store at Niagara Falls, was
home ever the week -end dr .woe his
mother, who Is quite Ill..
Mbuses Lucy and Jean Woods -en-
tertained those who took part in the
play, '-Kidnapping Betty," on Tuesday
evening.
Thr purake len at Mrs. McKay -'s on
Shrove Tuesday wee a +U(ser,s. The
members of the Sudor Guild were kept
limey serving pancakes and syrup.
bls•ults aid honey.
An Interesting Program.—The con-
cert aid play grim, Monday earning
under the auspices of the Junior Guild
of Trinityhur•h was one of the iest
entertainments helot in the hall for
sothe flow. Plano duets were given by
Jean /V,ssit and cloy Edwards and
to Sirs. Paull and Floy Edwards.1
Eight girls in costume presented a
pretty Indian .444(4•, these taking part
being Thelma. Clara and Nora I'arker.1
.and Parker. .revue Dunn. Ionise Jte•I
IA..sl. Doris Featherston and F:nime
Suurg.sa,. They were seated ermine a
camper.• 51141 stung a lullaby. then.
tchilr slno,lsering, the Indian ['Unmet;
1.[e. Ihmlll sang very sweetly "By
the Nater. mf Minnetonka." anal "Ire
1•
Drapery Chintz in new floral designs. Regular 28 cents
and 30 cents per yard. Special this week at per yard
Betty and Cottage Prints in beautiful colors and patterns.
colors. Regular ,25 cents to 30 cents per yard. Special
at
20 cents
Guaranteed fast
20 cents
NEW SPRING
MILLI N,ER Y,,
eissWeessesseeseeewew
A new shipment of SPRING MILLINERY
just received. Newest materials, shapes and colors.
All Hats Specially Priced
CLEARING PRICES ON COATS
The balance of our stock of ladies' and men's winter Coats is offered at
clearing prices in order to make room for new spring merchandise now
arriving.
is 'Ilan lawn, fellm weer by an I
ndian 1
drill and powwow. Excellent readings:
were glees 1.y Jean Wails, heatttl- 1
4 (uI solos by Lucy Wasla. and violin
es . silos by Arthur ['eek. The French
4 Inlnuette seas r•ry pr$tIly daMsd by
C'harls;r.and M11nd Parker. Them w•erei
41(11(1 s.rngs by Jpnu /Vases, "Tho Fs -I
kin". and Esklmies," by Mrs. 1'aulij
and Jean /Noels. The n(ss,mpatIlsts
were Sirs. 1'81111 and Mess Flay Ed-
ear(le. Iter. 11. 1-. Paull was chairman.'
The play. "Kidnapping Betty." was
most 'ionising. Thr evening was en.
incised by all.
1
i
4
i
A. CORNFIELD
"Shop Where You Are Invited to Shop"
West Side of Square tit 1,14.tolipPePhone 418 4
Itidltidl4111irtt r ! 4hedlbidlt li4114.*411 .
0.1
kw..
1
Arn
DUNGANNON.
1r1'XI;AN.NI►N, Mardi 3.—Mr. and
Mr -s. Will Alton. of Rlpkey• vlstted at
els• home of Sly. aid Mrs. 4 '11ns ..1to1
111,1 Satnrekey.
Mss Margaret Ryan. of the Goslertch
1'olleglate lnetitnie, :spent the week-
EMBARRASSING
eek
end at the home of her parents, Mr.�
and Mire. J. J. Ryan.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute was, held at
the home of Mra, W. R. etothers last
Thursday, with a fair aateudau.e. The
roll call war answered by a favorite
quutatlou or a piece of poetry. Inter-
esting readtnga were given by Mrs. It.
Davidson and Mrs. Fred Roes. Next
meeting is to be at the home of lire.
Percy Finegan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alton and
family spent Sunday at the home of
the former's parents, Mr. end Mrs.
Jos. Alton, La•know.
Miss Ikorothy Allen, of Goderich,
'pent the week -end with her friend,
Miss Margaret Ryan.
Mrse. Jean Williams, who spent the
winter with friends at Canton, Ohl.).
returutst home last Saturday.
Mr. Frank :lavage, of the Goderich
Collegiate Institute, spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs.
1441111 Savage.
At the regular monthly meeting of,
the .%'est lea wanosh Fire Insurance
('u, held in the sceretary's office on
Tuesday of this week, Donald McKoy.
or Ripley. was appointed director to'
f111 the vacancy eeused by the death
,f .flex. Nicholson. Many mimes were
pr•'la'sed% but the chores fell upon Mr.
McKay.
The play entitled "The Village
Lawyer.' pot on by the young penile
of the United ehur,h hast Friday
night in the perish hall, was • very
sucseseful event. These' taking part
did so very creditably. •The audfenc.
was large. filling the hall to rapes
ity. The door receipts was $75, which
is allocates, -to ()hunch purposes.
Mr. Jaa. Eulott Injured.—)u Wed -1
s.
neoism a(lerrun of last week while
Mr. Jas. Elliott was going down street he
he unfortunately slipped on some Wei
near lir. Vokes' offler andreelve.l
severe injuries which, we regret to
say. may confine the aged Rentleman I
to the house for a long (line. Ile was!
assisted to hie home by passersby
nd is now under the care of Dr.
Votes. tieing confined to bed. We hope
speedy that a recovery will enable
him to be out with hie friends again i
snit'.
Salads Orange Pekoe Blend
gives greatest satisfaction
Stat
,I
ORANGE
PEKOE
ik BLEND
411
TLA
'Fresh front the gardens'
greention agreed that this fund should'
be paid• quarterly. The managers; were•
instructed to (omelet.) the work of
re(te(vrrating the interior of the,
church: They were also Instructed net '
to procewt w•itli securing a now iauni' 1
Nate for the cbureh until after the
next annual meeting. -George Stunt)
t -
was relected elder, to retire it,
Meet1938. James Muh was re-elected t„
the l,(rarI of stewards, to retire it
1933. Amos Andrew was eleet,d to
retire In 1933, Fred Plaetzer retiring.
The following officers were reeks ted :
Bert Marsh, treasurer; It. D. Munro,' _.
etrurch treasurer; W. Stratighan, miwl
stoney treasurer. The congregation ole
domed the action of the quarterly
I board In changing the amount if the
minister's salary from $1t(tll► with $CUII�
!bonus to a straight salary of $L'IMKR
AUBURN
• AI /LX. 11(srt•h 5.—Miss Anna
'reside, of Stratford Normal school,
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dobie.
Mir« ('hrlsteua Robertson, of Coder-
Ich, visited ber 11ualn, Miss J. Weir,
1
over the week -end.
We welcome Mr. Murray and son j
Reg. to our community-. ]ire. Mur
ray will errnte later from Galt.
Mr. Frank Sturdy- and rum hilly, of
Wlugham, visited with his uncle, Mr.
11. H. Sturdy, on Sunday last.
Mrs. Jdsnuston. of Colborne, Is mai-
Int{ an extended visit with her laugh -I
ter. Mrs. Weir.
The choir of Knox I'resbyterlan
church are patting on an entertain-.
met(t on tate evening of March 14tb.
Next Ttwsslay evening the V. P. $.
of Knox United church will have real
treat troth for tltenw•Ives and for
their dalton,. 'Ilse' pastor, Dr. ,Merti.
nsore, wrap give a lecture on sr.me of
hie work 111 /china, illustrates with
lantern slides. Special needy and •
half-hour s,s-laI time after flu• lecture.
Voting People's Society Organized.—
.t 'Venue People's Society has been
organizes) In tbe t'niteo church. The
officers are as follows: President,
Harry Sturdy; let rte-pn•aldent,
Bert Manch : 2md vice—preselect. litre,
Seidl: 3rd %ice-pre,Ment, ()timer An
dersoo: 4tIg rlce-presldegt, Amos An-
drew. The Inauguration meeting was
held on Tuesdley. February ':.ith, when
the art•+Ident a1111 rice -presidents each
outlined their programs for the eons
Ing season. The '.he preslder(Is are
ronvese rs resps•th•ely mf the four
standing cs,mmIttees : Christian fel-
.low-nhli. tulssiunary, Chrlstlan (•tto
shlp, and literary x1141 net reatiouallse. On
T r -day evening. Starch 4, the grow -
lag luterest was wanifeet in the 'splen-
did nttendante. After a fifteen min-
utes(' sing-wmg, the meeting was taken
charge of. by Bert Marsh. Mr. Wm.
iltraughan gate an instructive and In-
spiring admires, en "Fellowship" and
Dorothy Craig rendered a beautiful
tootl e.le.-time At the clove, the social
perks/ follewsst. when Ansa. Aiskew
directed several liter'sting and ex.
eiting contests, Next Ttaeelay evening
will he under the charge of 1'harl$e
Scott. mieelouary 1.1m -president. A
lantern leture on "Life In China"
*111 be given by the pastor.
Congregational Meeting.—The an-
nual congregational meeting of Knox
['tilted church was held on Thursday
afternis,n, Fehntary 211th. In the ease-
ment of the church. Reports from the
several deIartmpnrs ,,1w'ere received,
These showed that the congregation is
In a fine, healthy state. Nearly $1.101)
was mild over to the several ntlssion•
ary treesurcrs of the church. :he
matter of raising the missionary funds
cause in for some discussion. The
treasurer Moulted nut that because
the most of the money ('nine In at the
end of the year. Instead of quarterly,
the heed office had to pay Targe sums
fur interest charges alone 7'he 811101101
1s almost ,spial to aril the mkedonary
glc'logs of this Presbytery. The con-
•
I
EMIBARRASSI G MOMENTS
•aa. pry resew. .,.•... _ Ghat a,w.t. rye ,serosa
HEN )00 TAKX YOUR UNMULZLCD
Fr -ROC -100S BLOOD -HOUND FOR A STROLL
AND YOU RUN ACROSS 11'4E LAW -
• rte logo ►etas /nr• •••• I.. 41.0.1 Wow. .wet
TIP TOP
TAILORS'
SAMPLES
ARE HERE
Just received, a beautiful
range of fabrics and pat-
terns for Spring and Sum-
mer.
Over two hundred dif-
ferent materials offer you
the very widest range to
select your new Suit or
Topcoat at
$24.00
made to your measure.
M. ROBINS
PHONE 384
ENGLISH ETCHINGS
FRENCH ETCHINGS
t'(tlF:IN ANDNEE TIIEM
Picture Framing oar Specialty
Smith's Art and Gift Store
II • 1 ., 11,1,:1 1'tr1un•.,
THE
041M
4
1
V -4
March IS here.
Strong, blustery winds
Gusts of rain
Mud piddles !
A little later we will want to get oat -
of door.. But during Marcia it is
much pleasanter to stay in a warts
house.
The Heat Folks can bring sunny stem.
mer into your house.
1 Call them—at 98, for a k,ad of D L
& W Coal, which is the best sub-
stitute for summer on the market.
LET THE HEAT
F-oLt'S CHANGE
YOUR CALENDAR..
FROM MARC
TO MA'(
(-ALI. THE Sei1,f,4'-"?
J. Be MUSTARD CCOAL
OMPANY
Phone 98 — Goderieb
•
sTOREs.
We Feature Well-known, High Quality Products
There is only one reaeen for substituting private, unknown brandied
goods tor nationally -advertised lines and that is to make more money.
Superior Chain Stone stick to nationally uhertised lino the n *kers of
which have htiilt ap a reputation for their goods on quality and are
satisfied with a fair profit and a Iargw turnover,
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Brunswick 4 Tins PURE 40 oz. Jar
SARDINES 21c Raspberry Jam 33c
Interlake Toilet Paper, 3 for 25c
Borden's Chocolate Malted Milk
with Shaker "Serve hot or
cold" 59c
Kraft Cheese, 1.2's 21c
Babbitt's Cleanser, 2tins 17e
Toddy, 8 oz tin 33cp 18 oz
tin 53c
Old English Wax, 1 Ib tin 690
Lily Brand each
CHICKEN HADDIE 19c
Soap Special 7 Cakes P A G
Soap and 2 Cakes Cala), Toilet
Soap 49c
Snowflake Ammonia, 2 pkgs 15c
Crown Brand Corn Syrup, 2's 17e,
5's ' 35c
2 -in -1 Shoe Polish, per tin 1 2c
,Special Black Tea, per Ib 49c
Larsson Butter, 40 oz. 'Best Spread
for Bread," per jar 49c
Package Figs, 8 oz , 2 pkgs. 15c
Dried Peas, Carling Brand. 3
pkgs. 25c
Raspb•rrieti !'e, Bleep syrup.
each 33c
Strawberries, 26, wows
each
........... .sria
...
Asparagus Cuttings, 2'a .. 2Ee
Soap Chips, Bulk, 2 lbs. .. 25e
Diced Beets, 2's, 2 for 29e
Diced Carrots, 2's. 2 fee.... 29.
Premium Brand No. 1 size tin
Sockeye Salmon 39c
Swansdown Flour, per pkg. 39c
Acadia Codfish, 1 Ib. carton Zoe
Macaroni, 16 es. pkg- 15c
Licorice Allsorts, 1 2 Ib 17c
Derby Loaf Cheese, per Ib 33c
Black Currant Jam, 40 oz jar 39c
Royal York Tea, 1.2 1b. pkg. 35c
Pure pard, per Ib. 20c
Maple Leaf 2 foe 2 bores
PEAS 25c SHAKER SALT 17c
No. 4;sieve, Size No. 2 Plain or Iodized
HAWES' WEEK
Polish with "Hawes and make your home the admiration of your
f eiewd.
ORDER AT THESE SAVING PRICES". Was 'Pastel, 1.2 Ib tins ,,.t,
Hawes' Was IPastet, 1 Ib fin• . •.. 23e
Hawed Was (, . ......,.,..«..., �
poli ), pint beetle ....
Hawes' Lemon Ail. 41°22
as bottle �".....--;.7...............s.i�
14 w.5' reason Oil. • •••.••.•... .Ida
12 oz boetl•
...•. •'.
Kiwi's' Vase Nanored Cleawer ""•'.••'"""""'" ••. : .
iia
(F« P•laiw awd AI tmawulaao) " "
•
a -',,S. —\1'ft: 1)111 IVFR FRRIC-.... �+ , lift
l
ill
- -Phone your order to—
!. J. MeEWEN, Goderick. J. CALVIN COTT, Work*,
f