The Signal, 1931-10-8, Page 7THE SIGNAL
GODERICH, ONT.
Thursday, Octer 8th. 1281 -4 -
MUM DUIWCW0118
IitE1��
Ambelaeu i . M u l Imam•
idght
PHCYNES I'llfer4Im Bea 417
GODERICH
J. R. Wheeler --
• - Ih
aeerl.l •gtru.ster 4� ' ..
EtllbnLar
All cabs promptly attended to
day or night
AMBULANCE BEBVICE
PHONES
Store 833 Residence 1165w8w
Hamilton Street, Goderich
W. AERN'S SHOE STORE
—JUST Al1EgV�-
Ladies' fee kW dos "111M
Cuban Web ter "t*AF1r•
Ladies' am kid gars' gab
Cubes nags ter UM pr.
Ladle.' ale kid stray with
Cuban beets ter
12.26 sad 12.11 pr.
Ladies' petrel .trap with
Spinas& heels ter Wig pr.
—Toe Quality is Geed—
SHOP AT W. HERS
Pbsoe 43w.
v.
—SEE—
F. Bell & Bros.
for Cement and
Gravel Cotracts
Excelled Cement Ferias and
Geed Gravel Grading Mackin*
Write, Telephone or 401 1'e.
Telephones: Gnderick iM2r13;
Clinton 6116r33. --
R.
R. R. No. 1, Gederick.
Residence at Porter's Hill
The Lad* gats Stsre
• . •
Everything that's new
in Men's Wear
Akiirigailopias and
Semis/ Order to Your
t'tfi!U saaur.
tlr eeay e
Chas. Black
i
•
nail sae -v -
County and District
1r ` a111t►vr
The East H rte iiearbeirst Institute
Is holding Its annual convention at
Clinton on Thot'sdky' and Friday this
week.
Rain spoiled the Seaforth fall fair,
at haat so lir as the attendance was
concerned. The exhibits were the best
for Years, In both number and
'Lurlch fall Tile: Mein -haat
Wee smatter awl IrkV ver
of exhibits were well filled. )at-
tendance, however, was not up tibst
year's.
John McGaw, sr., of Kincardine, is
dead at the age of eighty-four years.
For many years be headed a fishing
business at Kincardine, operating the
tug Onward.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pickard, of Exsel:-,
is one of the residuary legatees of the
late Mrs. Harriet Mouthcol't, a former
resident of Exeter, whose estate
amounts to 135.000.
Mr. and Mrs. Root. Wright. of Hui -
lett, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Etta Rae. to David Wren
Eyre. eon of Mrs. Silas Eyre of Tucker-
eramtth, the weddlitd to take place this
month. —" - •
The death occurred to Hallett town-
ship on September 28th of Rather,
oungeet daughter of George Scalae.
Deceased Is survived by her aged
father and one sister. Mrs. C. Wey-
mout h.
Warden J. Wesley Beattie. of flea -
forth. has received word of the death
at Dallas, Texas. of his brother. Wil-
liam H. Beattie. Deceased was a native
of Seatortb but had lived In the West-
ern States for some years.
A wedding was solemnized In First
Presbyterian church. t(eaforth. on Sat-
urdsy-Iliewhe 'dept ter Ma -when
Clarence lecord Hoggarth and Con-
stance (ince Gibbons were united In
marriage by Rev. I. R. Keine.
The Seaforth Lions Club Is making
arrangements tQ-collect .enrplus crops
of apples. potatoes. etc.. which growers
In the dietriet do not Intend marketing.
and will distribute these to needy fam-
ilies during the winter months.
The Bluevale and F.adie's Preshy-
tertan eongregatlons. who have had a
student pastor during the summer.
have decided to hear candidates with
alew to calling a permaneo 111 t 11 1 ed
Wets Iafl tafouthat�4he State bar ex-
amination at Lansing, Mich., has re-
ceived word ut his immerse In the ex-
amination. He expects to begin the
geueral practiceof law lu a short
time either In Port Huron or in De-
troit.
au illness of ten menthe. the
e.,eu'tcd ai Viiieria hosspital,
on, on Wednesday, September 30,
din Johnston, youngest son of the
late John and Jane Drummond John-
ston of Blyth, in his sixty-fourth year.
Deceased had resided In Loudon fur
many years and lived with his sister,
Miss !Sarah E. Johnston, who survives
him. The remains were taken to
Blyth for interment.
A pretty wedding took place Sep-
tember 20th at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry McCutcheon, 6th conces-
sion of Morris township, their eldest
daughter, Cora Selena, being united In
matrimony to Russell Barrows, only
son of Mr. and hire. Christopher ar-
rows of McKillop. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. F. G. Rickard. ofus
Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Barrow: wtfl
make their home on the groom's farm
in McKillop.
Craw—Nichols
The marriage of Margaret Adonna,
eldest daughter of Mrs. Nichols and
the late A. E. Nichols of Fergus, to
Rev. Walter Brookfield Craw, B.A..
BD., only son of Rev. R. W. and Mrs.
('raw of Lucknow, was solemnized In
Melville United church, Fergus, on
September 30th. The bridgerooul's
father omelated, assisted by Rev.
George A. Macdonald, pastor of Mel-
ville church. On their return from a
motor trip In Northern Ontario. Rev.
hit 11f ren, ell:-Iy! -- *'
dine. where M. Craw ie minister of
the Unite,' church
on
Honored by War Veterans
Capt. S. Wallace Archibald and Mrs
Archibald were gueets of honor of the
—fiii1li' branch- OfWe—rinidlan'T.e-
gion at a large gathering of veterans
In the G. W. V. A. clubrooms prior to
their removal to London. Presents
tions of a pipe to Capt. Archibald and
an electric clock to Mrs. Archibald
were made. Capt. Archibald k a
former president of the Seafoith Le-
gion and was instrumental in the or -
-11111
-may
--6ed�-�I►ood
.Stove Coal
Coal
Coke
Pocahontas (2 by 4 egg)
I can supply your wants in
any of the above fuel. Prompt
service and reasonable prices.
L FLICK
Telephone 178j - Goderich
Sparr's
----- FOR --
Choice Quality Groceries,
Fruits, Vegetables, Lard,
Better, Eggs, Meat, Floor,
S erhbg, etc
THE BEAT OF EVERYTHING
SPECIAL PRICES
We invite you to oaU in and in-
'peat air elean wlldIerome stock
Frigidaire-equipped for
y.ur protection
Shen as ice Cream
—PHONE 146- —
►Sparr s
GROCERY
"The Store of Ratis/hrfnm "
Itirrifftrai te--C40bM4i4
WK DOPIER IN TOWN
v or an
minister. ganlzation of the branch two years
Word_wait-_rerrlved -I reloads at PAM Rapr�tivsa from Gwlerieb.
Seaforth that i1r, R. W.- Larkin had . ('linton •1111 neighboring branches were
snceessfully undergone_.*n operation' present to do -honor to the posits of
at Windwor. Dr. Larkin was In the
hospital at Seaforth for several weeks
before going to' Windsor. where his son
reside..
Gottfried Galser. a pioneer of the
Crediton district. died nn Sunday
morning at the age of eighty-slx years.
He was born In Wurtembwrg and came
to f rediton In his youth. He Is ',ar-
rived by his wife. three sons and three
(Ia ngh ters.
A carload of fruit. vegetables. pickles
and canned fruit was ^hipped from
Reafnrtb last week to the dried-ont
areas of Southern Saskatchewan by
the United Church eongregatlons of
Reaforth. Bru afield. Tuckerawlth. Me-
Killop and surrounding anent ,...,
Rntssels tale was favored with
weather and there was a great crowd
In attendanee. Entries In the Ilre
stock sections surpassed thaw of any
)went year. A hnraeshoe-pitching con-
tent was won by Myers and Boa of
1urk•h. The Program intended two
harness rows and a running race.
Susannah Dietz. wife of Edward A.
Axt, Zurich. died_ -t eptesaber 22th In
her eeeenty•foorth yest Iltr. sad Mrs,
Art had been married fifty :pare. The
first twelve years of their married
life they spent at Blake. and the last
thirty-eight years at Zurieh. Realdes
the husband. three dMnghters and one
arm survive
John ('. Doig. son of W. M. Dole of
Klooen. who graduated from the Do-
hett *Stool of Llw ia.t jlae and who
To Prepare for
History of County
Huron Old Boys'. Asaooiation of
Toronto Endorses Proposal
of Prof. J. 0. Robertson
A epectal meeting of the executive
of the Huron Old Buys Association of
bidet Toronto was bat the home of Mr.
ed
s.
ruwssee
l, on Wededsy .lag.- AVM' her -110th, 'for the ws
aye- id eanalder-
ing the question of the best system of
eolleeting data for a history of the
county of Huron, to be published at
some time In the near future.
The meeting was largely attended,
some twenty-five members of the exe-
cutive bong present, with President C.
G. 1'austone In the chair.
Prof. J. C. Robertson. of Victoria
College, a Goderich old boy, who has
given this matter a good deal of study,
es
addrsed the meeting. stressing the
immediate necessity of procuring data
for a history of the eounty which
might be Issued at a subsequent period.
During his Interesting address, be
threw out many valuable suggestions
ap to ways and means of carrying the
work to a succeseatul trine.
A eommittee was appointed to eon -
alder the question fully and to report
at the next executive meeting. In the
meantime the Association will get be-
hind Prof. Robertson In his efforts In
thte•dlrection. and will give him every
possible asslstanee. He was accorded
• standing vote of thanks for his splen-
did address, eontaintng, an 1t did. much
valuable information for Huronites.
it was 1101.111011 to hold the annual
meeting of the Asslatlon. combined
with a euchre and bridge. at Hygela
Hall, Elm street. on Friday evening,
All Huronites residing In Toronto
whose names are not already 00 the
register are es;welally requested to
send their name. and street address to
the_ secretary. E. Flondy.5.S Close aven-
ne.-and this will ensure their receiving
notices of all meetings and functions of
the Association.
..•=f•Imort.,
your
4 NONE ACTIVE DAYS
lues, as she had Just freshened last
week.
Owlog to so many fall fairs this
week, the Women's Institute are post-
poning their regular monthly meeting
to Tuesday, October 13.
Miss ('. Laidlaw, Misses Henderson
and Mr. Nelson Me('artney of Powas-
san spent Saturlay at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. liiw Coulter.
Mr. Ball of fort Elgin was at A.S.
No. 10 on Wednesday last on his of-
flclal fall visit.
Mrs. Watt and son Arthur of 140
Branch were t'iattora at _ a
. wnri--.101w,.,.ental'°-1411
Born -on Wednesday. September 23,
to Mr. and Mra. F.lwuod'Barbour bt
44 `eat Wawanoah, a son (James Allan)
Mr. and Mra. Jae.. St. Marie and
Lucille were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh King of St. Augustine
on Sunday.
Mils Annie Henry, R.N., of New
York City, Is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Henry.
Rev. Mr. Bowen of London preached
In ('halmere church on Sunday. taking
the work for the Bible Society.
Mrs. Reid returned from Lucknow
on Friday last.
Messrs. Donald Finlayson and sons,
Maleolm and Allan, of I.ochllah.
visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Roses,....
Mr. and Mrs. Haigh and daugh
of Seaforth visited with their mother
■1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
J. Roes on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson and
family of Paramount spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Moore.
Salads tea Is gathered green
the world's finest edeas
PP
Some women, we opine, simply were
not born to wear Emprewa Eugenie
hats.
I!
TV A
Trials feels the ga:defeV
READY FOR WINTER ?
Have you had your Furnace looked over and put
in good order ? If not, now is the time to do
it, before the weather gets too cold.
We do all kinds of Heating, Plumbing, and Tinsmith-
ing. If you are contemplating a new job or an overall,
let us give yon a figure on same.
We carry a full line of high-grade Anthracite Coad,
Cob and Pocohontas OsaL Guaranteed no clinkers or
--CHAS. C. LEE, at the Harbor
. —PHONES—Store 22. House 112-
1
LYNN—COUGHLIN
A quiet wedding took plass in All
Saints' ehun•h. Watford. (int.. on
Thursday morning. October 1st, at 9
o'clock. when Sitr111. Jane Coughlin.
R.N., daughter of the late Mr. and
John 1 oughtin. 'became the bride -
of Mr. Joseph Thomas Lynn of De-
troit. son of Mrs. J. Lynn. Gederl•h.
DS
the evening. I The ceremony was performed 11y Re'.
Engine and Care Derailed Father R. Glavin. P.P. The bride was
A Canadian National Railways en- I attended by her sister. Mies Ler^
gine and two freight cars were de- , Coughlin of Sarnia, while Thomas
railed. a portion of siding torn up and 1 Gavigan of Sarnia snpp rted the
a truekload of sugar bets demolished groom. Mrs. William Gartgun, sister
when an engine backed Into the truck I of the bride. presided at the organ. and
at Centralia on Saturday. Sugar beets
had been loaded at the railway yards
for several days and the engine was
backing down a siding to pick up a
number of cars when it backed into
the truck, from wblch two men were
unloa'leg beets Into a car. The en-
gine crashed Into the truck with such
force that the engine and two cars
were derailed. The men on the truck
*wiped and escaped injury, but the
setent •itsee4 owrsad -by a Lucan man,
was badly smashed and the beets
throwu about.
A sag teas. crop
Jobe Jeynt, ex=11[.P.P., of Lucknew,
who hal had fifty-five acres in potatoes
this year, Is at preselect aepervising the
lifting. grading apd storing of the
crop. it is 1 large undertaking, as the
yield is estimated at about 5000 bags
of -first -grade potatoes, in addition t9
culls and No. 2 spuds, which will
be used for feed. A gang of sixteen
men, three spans of horses and a
truck are being used in harvesting
the crop. the balk of which is being
stored at Wingham In the hope of a
slightly higher market than prevails
at present. The potatoes were grown
On Mr. Joynt's farm on the division
line between East and West Wawanosh
.ea •are eenting.ast.,aL.-the ground, -I&
excellent condition. elean and with no
sign of rot or Alight. The latest ma-
ehinery Is need In the potato fields, in-
rlodtag -a planter. a .sprayer and a
digger. The crop was sprayed four
times. requiring 2250 lbs. of hinewtone,
besides hundreds of pounds of arsen-
ate of lead. Before seeding operations
commenced forty tons of fertilizer
were used. The varieties of potatoes
are Cobbler. thirty-five acres. Green
Moentaln. eighteen acres. and Dooley,
two scree. Mr. Joynt Is the largest
grower of potatoes in the district. and.
as The Lttcknow Sentinel says In Its
account of his undertekthg. can rightly
11e termed the "Murphy magnate" of
Huron and Bruce.
"Cramps almost
Killed me"
WHAT a tragedy) Every .esti
those awful wins. She .d. .
tared so ... nearly do :bled up wish --
[RIM ps.
itii<camps.
Wbyidon't you try Lydia E. PIMP'
barn's Vegetable Compound during
these trying times?
Slip • box 6i the new tablets in
yodr handbag ... keep them bandy
on your medicine shelf. Their tonic
seems makes you feel so much bet-
ter. on days when you're "nor well."
Just ask for Lydia R. Ptnkham's
T•Met..
Annoancenient
I HAVE BEEN APPOINTED THE AUTHORIZED
-7-- POT
Auto -Lite and Delco -Remy
Electric Systems
These two systems cover prftct[cony all our common
cars.
at the offertory Miss Josephine Gart-
gan sang "Are Maria" delightfnlly.
After the ceremony, the wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride. 2nd line south, guests be-
ing present from Detroit, Goderich.
London. Bernie. Wyoming and Wat-
ford. Later Mr. and Mra. Lynn lett.
on an extended motor trip through the
United States. On their return they
will reside la Seward avenue. Detroit.
• • WHITECHURCH
WHITIWUHVROH. Oct. 8 —Mlsa
Doreen Purdbb "epent the' ' week -end
with Mtge Betake Mundy of Wing -
ham. t.
Mr. and Mrs. )toy Patton Of Lenin
and her mother, Mrs. A. Fox, spent
Senday with the latter', soles; -diet
Phillips of Goderieh. Mrs.—Vo!'
staying there for this week.
Mr. end Sire. flank Krieger and
daughter of Detroit have been spend -
Ing their holidays with her mother.
Mrs. 01111es. They are returning
home on Thursday and Miss Clara
Pardon la accompanying them to visit
at the home of her brother, Mr. Elgin
Purdon.
Mrs. WiI1 Naylor of Lueknow spent
Kite weelt'ewl ateed a -bene of -#lies. 0.-
8.
.8. Naylor.
Quite a number attended the W. M.
S. tea at the home of Mra.--1Km. Pur-
ort-Werinenrise• last. when a-loeevy
time was spent In mewing for the
Christmas tale.
Mr. Wesley Lott of Rrnssele spent
the week -end at the home of hie par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott.
Mrs. Wm. Lamb. isaltwl and John.
of Wingham. spent Sunday with Mr.
and ,Mrs. Lance Grain.
Quite a number from here attended
the anniversary sorviees at St. Helens
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee of Wing -
ham spent Sunday with Ser. and Mrs.
Durnin Phillips of St. Helena.
Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Wlghtman and
Mfrs May spent Sunday with Blyth
and Westfield friends.
Mrs. Pittran of Hamilton ''s at's1t•
Ing with her slater. Mrs. Wm. Barhonr.
One of Mr. Kenneth Weaver's best
cows r some nnaeeountable manner
broke ont of the pasture field on, Sat-
urday night end was strnek by a pass-
ing trnck and killed. it 1s a serious
/ICKS
VAPoaub
I have a good service stock of genuine Parts and
0 the proper testing equipment to give you- service
neraltors, distributors, starting inolotVeli
•
1
Miller's Service Station
Corner of Victoria Street and Elgin Ave. Phone 289
Listen in on the blue coal' hour 5.30 to 6.30 every Sunday afternoon, over station CT RB, Toronto.
tie
r
.104
'h
T.
A SANDWICH AND A SALAD
4ty Betty Barclay -
Are you looking for unusual recipes?
Here are_ two.lhat are seasonable from
Janue ry to December—and del 'clone aa
well.
Savory Mlneed Cheese Sandwich
1/, pound American (hoose
1 tableapoon Nutter
1 teaspoon mnsterd
tend pickles
1/, cusp mustard
chopped
malt
paprika
Allow eheese to stand In a warm
place to soften. Mart the cheese and
Mend with putter. Add remaining in-
tents. Spread on thinly Biked
whole wheat or rye bread. battered.
Cabbage Salad [Winne
1,4 man eahhage, 'shredded
1,4 pimento. (shops'/
1 cup home made style pickles,
chopped
14 to 3i cup mayonnaise or cooked
naiad dreaming
MIx lightly together cabbage. p1 -
mento. and pickles, Add enough may-
nnnalse to moisten the mixture Serra
cold
sante from mna-
plekles, finely
ire*iV .IIAi LHE •
�A m}1?eelniii xubiftkt$tt leafy 1110
boon dl.enverwt In the North Sea he-
tween Engtend and Europe.
.-._a
THE BLV.E
COLOR SAYS
• • • THIS COAL IS
f--ftNlST OF ALL
RAlff4lfr ANTi1iEACiT@
se& heart is Nos the
sterling nsrt on df••r lr l4ewsi-
Aes the /nest hard cool that has
ever been brought above ground
'blase Gear is colored or the mine
with o harmless coloring that
tc door not efeet the roof In any way.
is such superlatively good coal that we at,.
marked it for your guidance end protection when
buying ... dyed it with a harmless Uwe dye so that
you can recognize it et a glance.
'blue coal' is not a new coal . . it is the same fa-
mous D. L. & W. Scranton Anthracite that has
been a favorite in Canada for more than fifty
years .. the finest coal suer brought above ground.
With 'blue coal' blazing cheerfully in your furnace,
you never need to force the fire lo get the degree of
heat you want . . just check the drafts, feed the
coal sparingly end enjoy perfect comfort. _
And 'blue coal' is the cl t coal you ever saw . .
clean in your cellar, clean in your furnke. All the
impurities we wasted and screened ew.y.
So just 'phone your dealer for 'blue coal' in the sire
you require. The color will
tall you that you .re getting
the greatest heating value that
money can buy. You we
paying for 'blue coal' cont-
fOrt, so wky not get it.
Vets Bider is • ' mom mei'wsitMss.
PHONE YSU ;Mt. NOW.
:1