The Signal, 1931-10-15, Page 5THE SIGNAL
•
TKO !*MON TLATS RATFORD Dung 't Big
The famous Freiberg Passion Play I
Day on_ Friday
from Freiburg, (3et'aany. ri 1Q be &s.,_
to the Arleta Gardens at , tteatfoe4
next meow. Tuesday and W►Qneda"
evenings, with special mat on_ Tees -
day afternoon. This da the ant time
that the people of Canada have bad
an opportunity to witness this greatest
of Biblical dramas, and citlsens of this
dUtliet tlttt ierIete a to e9 able to see
It G„ .iii* t ,iiw3. 'Litz eraduLZiuu tz
being Renovated la Stratford ander the
atuptees oche Liens lAaa d ttfat city,
the entire proceeds N be tawsd our
to the Welfare Bureau to be spent in
relief work this winter.
The greatest of spoken dramas, as
presented by The Freiburg players, we-
nn*
otree'se* a wealth of scenic splendor,
massive dignity and beauty beyond
de.eripUom. It tells the ever new
story of the last seven days on earth
of Jesus Christ, 'from the amt
entrance of the Christens tato Jerusa-
lem until His resnrrectlea from the
dead. The ammeter el ttis Cbrlstus
is taken by Georg raaanaebt, jr., and
his Interpretation of the role le 'web
that ■rouses the deepest sympathy of
the entire audience. The role of Jn-
dast the betrayer, Is taken deo
Fasenaebt, .r.
in addition to the east of thlrtyone
players. upwards of 200 "supers" will
take part In the production. There
will be • massed choir of over 150
volaea and a targe symphony orchestra.
1
BUY YOUR VIII
at the now mainlining Plaint
Either raw or pasteurised
Milk, 8o a quart.
RYAN'S DAIRY -
Britannia Road Phone 334.
• (Continued from page 3)
Peau, IDtt,-3 named varieties of
pears, J. R. Stlrles,: 5 suuuner pears,
named, W. A. Culbert & Son. J. R.
Stlrilee: 5 fall pear*, named. J. B.
'Stirling, A. Culbert 4 Som; 5 wlu yr
R Stsrllnit. T. filmier -
sou; 1 named variety of plums, Lorne
D irmta, J. IL lit)rlleg; 2 named var-
ieties of Awns. J. R..Stirling; collec-
tion of grapes. T. J. Salkeld. F. Bark-
er; plate peaches, J. R. Burling; plate
quinces, J. R. Stirling, M. Durum.
Judge -Jo.. A. Klllough.
PLOW ISRS
Collection phloxes, Drummondl, Mrs.
R. Roach: eolleetlon marigolds, Mr..
Tremblay, F. Barker; geranium. any
variety, stn bloom, Wre. R. Roach; foli-
age plant, ExrMshor Clan, A. Culbert
& Ron; ferns. three varieties. F. Bark -
'r; (wrtus, three varieties• F. Barker.
Mrs. D. Fowler: table bouquet, F.
Barker. Mrs. Tremblay; basket of an-
nuals. F. Ratter. Mrs. Tremblay : col-
lection of ■eters. F. Barker, R. Tre-
ieaavea collection of dahlias, F. Bark-
er: collection house plants, F. Barker;
tuberous' begonia. Excelsior Class. F.
Barker; eolleetlon zinnia's, F. Barker.
Mrs'. Tremblay: collection stocks, F
Barker: tet varieties cut flowers, F.
Barker, Mrs. Tremblay: table deeora-
tlon, F. Barker, Mn. R. Roach.
Judges -Arthur Culbert. Mee. Jean
William..
LADIES' WORK
('onaforter. fancy homemade, Excel-
sior ('la... Miss Livingston; eomforter.
practleal. homemade. Excel.ior (lava,
Mrs. D. Fowler; bedspread, fancy. Mrs.
Howrie. lies Jean Harrison: heartb
rug. hooked. D. McAllister... Excelsior
Clan: mitts. heavy (wooll, Mrs. How-
rie. D. McAllister: .oek., heavy
(wool), Mrs. D. Fowler. Excelsior
Clan; nightgown, fancy- Art Elliott.
Jean Harrison: house dre.., Miss Lie -
tauten. T. .1. Salkeld; collar stud cuff
set. 141.. I.Ivingstnn: Apron for home
work. Riese Llving.ton. Mrs. n. Fow-
ler; chfld's .neater and cap. Miss Liv-
Ingston : child's dream. fancy. Mr*. D.
Fowler. .l. McMillan : baby's jacket
and bonnet. n
n t. Nrs.n. Fowler. P
F
1 r all..
i.Iv-
ingston : table centrepiece. colored. air..
D. Fowler. N(rs. R. Roach: : table evil- a•• • • Servke will be held Hs usual in
tr.piee. white. A. ..McMillan. Mrs. 1 nem ch
Howrie: cushion, fans!. Mrs. D. Few- Sunday
1 it's, lire'. B. Roar Ameak` eakf..t_eet.
Tke Maple Leaf Chapter, I.O.D.E.
WILL HOLD A
Rummage Sale
Friday and Saturday,
October 16 and 17
-Ods opens Friday M 1 p. m.
Corner Kingston Streeter and
ltqu&rr.
Sale of teethes, ehlna, book., e4e.
three children, Evelyn. Jean and Gor-
don, of Wedun, motored up and spent
the weak -end at the home of the lady's
parents, lir. and Mrs. Robt. Davidson.
Misses Mother Mellwain and Marion
Porter and Mervin McAllister, of the
O. C. I.. Spent the week -end and holi-
day under the parental roof.
Misses Heteu Davidson and Marg-
aret Groves. of the School of Com-
merce, Clinton, slant the week -end and
holiday at their reepective homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elglu Porter of Stan
ley township were Sunday visitors ira
tUe comtnu.,i e.
Hies Marguerite Falconer of Gcal-
trldl spent Sunday _and the hullda
at the home of her parents,
Mrs, Oso. Falconer. -- -
Mtss Alice Sowerby of Toronto spent
Sunday sad the holiday at the home
of ber father. Mr. Wis. Sowerty.
Mr. and Mn. Kirkpatrick and daugh-
ter of Sarnia were guests at the home
of Mrs. A. Wilson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and Lew
of Milton spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mrs. A. Wilson.
Mrs. Robt. McAllister and Maxine
'great Tuesday in Clinton at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McAllister.
Mr. and Mrs. Rlehmead Orr and
family of Guderieh gear Thanksgiv-
ing at the home of Mn, T,_R. Orr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fulfil aa lCor-
man motored to London and spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc-
Cullough.
Mr. Sam Mcilwain, Mrs. Robt. Me -
Dwain, sr., and Mrs. Robt. ('olwell at-
tended the funeral of the late Thos.
Ilenry at Lneknow last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McAllister and
two children, of Clinton, spent the hol-
iday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Runt. McAllister.
Me, and Mrs,- Walter F. -
Chestnut Farm. had as their guests
over Thank.gtving Mr.. A. Pardo. Mr,
and Mrs. H. Cleveland and Master
Milton. of Blenheim. and Mr. and Mrs.
R. Hillman. of f.saniington.
Union ('burrh Netes.-There was a
large congregation at the Thanksgiv-
ing aefrie' to rglun cTiui 1 ou7(-n-o atTy.
Rev. M. t': -Parr of London a fornite
pastor. eondugted the service and de-
livered a very Impressive menage from
the text. "Praise ye the Lord. 0 give
thanks unto the Lord : for Ise is molal:
for tee mercy eadurettr-- for
I 1I ss' m 1(fl. During the v
lee. the
choir sang the anthem "Only a Word,"
GODERICH, ONT.
i
emit will preach.. , . The regular meet- who fell from a high tree and was
lug of tbe Young People's Society of badly injured, his skull being frac-
Union cburch was bead in tbe cbun-h tared and an arm bruken. Hopes. how-
om Friday evening, with fourteen mem ever, are held out for his recovery.
ben prevent. Mr. Arnold Porter had Mrs. Errington and Haney returned
charge of the meeting. The topic, "The home ue Monday night.
Citizenship Problem." war given by
Mt.s Marker Colwell. Rev. F. W.
Craik had charge of the dlscuwluo
un the subject "Why should we unite
with the church?" His five primary
reasons were: (1 + Religious lite is not
Individualistic; we are out placed un
41
.. - .... wu: ...w ..wwa:...., y:y „z„ ..w.. "a : s, .0 nese ae• •._:
aftescuseet
Tkureday, October 16th, 1e31-4
Mr. and Mrs. Willings of London
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Harvey Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Young and
little Olive, of Toronto. and an aunt, !
Miss Russell, from Montreal, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Tait
the earth for °urvrires alone. (2) sestet
I,;Itlt,7•, atux ,Jffid,lte,.t le _Mr. read Mee. S'iemiag mad twee
be nutted with a Christian church to dren of Torontoslant the w
suecdislit iu llfe. (8) -No matter _
with Mer. 8. M. Young and sills
w goaatliclatlif one rates. he obpl Young. Tbey were aceouipeu!-
Ueda the help the -ebureeh It*- by MTs, Jean Watter.-I t Nin Julia
(4) The best expression of life comes young, who spent the week -cud with
by joining the church. (5) Finest their mother, Mrs. R. M. Young.
achievements come from Inside the Mr. and Mrs. George Paterson and
church. The subject for the next meet- daughter Florence and MIs. Edna
big is "What the cburch means to McLeod, all of Toronto, spent the
me." The meeting closed with the week -end with their relatives here and
Mlzpab bewdlction...Anniversary ser- at Auburn.
vine will beheld In Polon church on MINS Mary Reiwuud was home from
Sunday. October 25, at 11 a.m. and London and emelt the holiday with
7.30 p.m. Rev. W. J. Patton, B. A., of her aunt and uncle. Miss Mary Young
Benrnlller will conduct both services. and Frank.
There will be epeeist music':. , .The Rev, W. J. Patton held a prayer
thank -altering meeting of the Women's meeting at the home of Mrs. Beau. sr..
Missionary Society of Unless church ()n TUts4ay night, ThrrlAwns I-g9SMl
was beld on Wednesday afternoon at attendance.
p home of Mrs. Gordon Harwood, Rev -3. -$ -Rhodes of Exeter eon -
with eighteen members present. There ducted the service in the hall on Sun -
was no sewing done. The president, day In his usual .excellent manner.
Mrs. J. R. Orr, was to charge of the The mule also was eery good. Mr.
meeting. Rev, F. W. Crack led in Sam Walter rendered a fine solo and
prayer. The roll call was responded was accompanied ou the organ by Mr.
to with the text word "Light." A duet, Rothwell of Knox church, Goderich.
"I've Found a Friend," was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warcoe of Tor -
Rev. F. W. Crap and Mrs. Cralt, and onto spent the holiday with the form -
was much enjoyed by everyone. An er's mother, Mrs. J. A. S. Wano><•, and
address ora Korea was given by Mrs. ifs brother Bert.
Andrews of Goderich, and an interest -Mrs. Allen Wilson was called to
log letter from Alfas Ada Sandell of l\candatat on Monday on advuuut of
Korea was recd by the s..Hv, the serious Illness of her slster", MW'ir )
Groves read two peens, , Yields-. whu eut;ed the hospitnl on
iiwwe."-hlz fins. Kliattle. and .../.1"w.../.1"w..j
glvlug-7-4._J. J. Montogue-_Mrs. J. unsay.
Orr and Mee. Arthur Tlchborne were !re'rrrul from -here took In the Wing,
it
appintcd delegates to the conference. bum tats on Saturday nod report 4
at Dungannon. Miss Margaret Pent- spleudlifexhibitluu of stock end Indies'
land sang a beautiful solo. "Repent
Tee:. During tuned, which was served work.
Jere. • ito tales* of e. rt. tube
b tide hostess. little Miry iTkrw•ood- riiteet with -lir. and airs- Wessels'
sang a solo, "Springtime In the Ruck- l over tilt, week -end. She cen+e to Vail ,
Ian church Intend holding a social
evening on Oetotwr 30th. in the town-
ship hall. when a concert will be given
by Iwai talent. Lunch w111 be served
and a small fee will be charged.
Mr. Will Watson Is on a business
trip to l'he.ley this week.
Her. 1'. M. eulquhouu. of Aabfleld
Presbyterian churd•h. will hare charge
of the service in the hall next Sunday
afterntHan.
The regular tidy meetlug of the
W. M. S. was held et the home
Ides. w4fflett Raymond on tectMkr
atteedauee of. eighteen_
Henderson presided: A hymn of
jt was -sting and three 1a -
1 D: Fowler, Mrs. Home: hnffet net, A.
Culbert & Son. Mess T,Iringston : tea
I towels, hand-ani.hed. Mrs. Brodie.
Miss Livingston: eurtains. hand -fin- I
lelyed, Mee. Fowler, Miss I.Iving.tou : 1
meet towels, Mrs. D. Fowler. Miss
' Livingston: : 9IL)wea.e., Pnrbroideret,
T. Anderson. Ml.s Livingston; plllow-
eaeen, other handwork, Art Elliott, Ex -
relator ('la..: tatting; Mn. 11. Fowler,
Fteelslnr C1,,.: /Met ens het. Mrs.
her brother, Mr. E. Smyth. who war
In let fhealtl for several weeks and
Cn ♦ Ri //'' 1 was held a week ago
LARaI1Jw. to.. Du tgau+uuu .A.vniktetl:..•
CAILU)W Oct. 14. -Mrs. Errington 1,- Mr. and Mrs. ''has. NI.i'Iire Hee
and son Harvey were called to Peter• • Mrs. Thee. )L•I'li e. sr.. vis11t41 their
boro at the end of last week on account I sister, Mrs. Andrew Lore, Hensel',
! eve • rl a holldxr
dies, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mian Clark and
Mrs. Treble, led in prayer. Min Clark
and Mrs. Leeson took charge of the
study book on Japan. After the con-
clusion of the meeting the hostess
served a dainty lunch and a social bestir
was spent.
-SHOES AND RUBBERS-.
Investigate oqr priers.
nlw•uunt for rash.
l'aserade salmon Tails, 2 lar 260
Fy -Tex $ ea. 350
ERAN81JN" 1lieYL )!$I,
CARLOW 1:R31111RAiv a'D9Ri,
HEAR THE NEW
VICTOR 8 -TUBE SUPER
• ' HETRODYNE RADIO
-- AT NEW -LOW -PRICES
$89.5o $119.5o $122.00
_ AT
CAMPBELL'S DOUG STORE
Gedeeich - Phone 90 -
XXX XC.109 C% C C AC C CX9C t7s OCX
The Autumn Mnily in Millinery
The Autumn Mode in Millinery
The Hats of the *amen have a more definite and feral
charm, that has been absent from the /lilIlnery of the past to
Xsr sonw, Trimming has returned, ribbon bower heather nwamt,
X o+trirh or quill.
nine
w
X lou will find the new 11ats.raptivaling. They offer 'ariety
X gh to suit every ups.
XX You are cordiialr melted to inspect our stoc
X t
X AAic+c+ IIA Q YAnlli r
r
r •vuI * ■la* ■aa
X
KINGSTON STREET
ureb next Sunday at 3 p.m. of a serious sea Ielent that befell the r c .
1.
ehool .t 2 pm Rev. F. W.: formers grandson. Ross DlePon,,l. Tia..!dies' Aid of the Presbyter- X XXXXXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX :.XXX
•
ilAllD TO PLEASE E
The critical buyer will test
appreciate the quality of Meets
we offer. The harder you are to
please. the Purer •re we that.
once we serve yon, long will
yon be numbered ■mong our
steady patrons. To thooe who
Ineiat on finer Meats, without
the penalty of fancy price. we
ray. Shop here and raise'
Parkhill's Meat
Market
-EAST STREET-
Teiep`oma 231 Godevieh
THE
GODERICH
HEAT FOLKS
IT isser MRD TO KEEP
A GOOK_ ,
WREN You ENRAGE- 'THE_
HEAT F01.1(‘ TV Hew HER
Howrie, Mrs. R. Roach: fancy knitting
In eottnn, Mee T.Ivfng•ton. Excelsior
C1a..: collection lady's work. Jen
Harrison. Mrs. D. F.nyler e a.sortme it
of small novelfli'.. suitable for. gifts,
Mr.. D. Fowler. Jean Harrison: labor-
saving device. homemade. Mrs. Henries
Miss Livingston: rolle•tion girls' en-
ing. under 14 years, T. J. Ralkeld. B
T reteav i-sw4agi (s!f' l'trl ender 14
ern, B. Treleaven: heat
girl under 14 years. A
KeMll lad, Mrs\ Tremblay : centrepiece,
by girl under 14 years of age. Mee. D.
reveler. T. .1. Salkeld : print quilt,
ptee.d, Mr.. R. Roach. Art Elliott;
hearth rug. any other variety. Mrs.
Howrie. Excelsior (Ian: bridge .et. A.
McMtHan, lean Harrison: hemstitched
sheet with monogram. Mia. Llvfngetnn :
lanndry hag. Mrs. R. Roach. Jean
Ha rrlwnn.
Judges -MIA. Jean Lyons. Nies 8ilr,•
Sheth Lyons. Lueknow. ,
FiNE ARTS
Painting, water color. 1•nd.eape. Mime
T.Ivtngwton. Mrs. Howrie: painting,
water eolor. animal study. Miss LIvbteg-
*ton, Mm Howrie: painting in alt -`-r
flowers. MI.. T,Ivingsfnn : collection
Ane art.. MIs. Llvineston. Mrs. How-
rie: tainting on chime,.. Mies T,Iv1ng-
ston. New. Howrie: poorer. advertl.ing
Canadian ermine, H. Rtother., R. Tre-
leaven: role...eon wild flowers and
gramme'. Mr.. Brodie: Ppeelmen of pen-
manship by hey or girl under 14 years
of age (prizes by Mr. Fred Roes),
D. F. Anderson, A. McMillan. Mrs. D.
Fowler: Inst map of Ontario by boy or
girl ender 14 yrers, W. A. Culbert. A.
Rtother,: voile tint hssketry, reed -
work. R. if. Trelewven, MIs. Living-
ston: woodwork. by boy. 3. R. Rtirling,
Mrs. Brodie
Judges----Mrs..f. R. McNah, Lnrknow;
Mrs. Williams. Dungannon. ,
Co-ur
CIAIN STORES 1
a derich
Dose Square
Whoever cooks the family's
meal9-wllether it's the lady
of the house or a maid, is en-
titled to the hest fuel obtain-
able. Nobody can cook good
food with poor fuel- A great
deal of dissatisfaction among
cooks mayhe traced to the
daily b$ttles with a refractory
kitchen stove.
Solve your servant problem with
some of our excellent Blue
coal.
CALL THR
s app
Ills 1 MUSTARD corlinr
BARN BURNED
Thr Targe barn nn the farm of Wil-
liam Wroomnn on the APhfleld-Colborne
ry. near__Shestoardton, was de_
itroyet by fire about A o'eloek Satnr-
i1ay everting. The rani' of the fire 1e
believed to have been lightning. as
there wax an electric's! storm et the
time the flre'o curred. The barn was on
a farm adjoining that open which Mr.
Vrnoman resides. It contained a
quantity of hay, batt no grain. A
number of Implements which were
referee In the Marrs • were Im.t. The
fire WAR a epectacnlar one. The loss
In partly entered by Inanranee.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
GODERICH TOWNSHIP, Oct. 13.-
Guesti at the home of Mrs. Jas. Row
for 'Thanksgiving were Ter. and Mrs,
J. W. Slmpaon of Toretlb and Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Rosa and daughter of
Mitchell. "-
Mies Margaret Pentland, teacher at
R11. Nd fl was • guest at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Pentland. Dungannon, over the week-
end and holiday.
Mies Helen KW, nt the teaching
staff at- Landoll oft the Thanks-
ghlag ren des*$ ' home of her
ec.
Mr. .1.
iso : c:.aa ' - ll 9tteb
spent Stiedar t e par-
rnlwc-Mr. aster.
Mr. and M ad
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22nd.
Ladies' Hose
Silk and wool, heavy quality. .411 sires.
Regular 49e.
3 pair $1.00
Men's Chieftain Sweaters
Coat style. Sixes 34 is 44. Brawn
t9awm- Regular $1.75,
Each $1.19
Novelty Boston Bag
1951 Inches long, 9 Itches high, two han-
dles, overwtrap..
Each 25c
Scrim Frilled Curtains
20 inches by 24 yards. Shell stitching on
ruffle vallanre, two tie backs.
Pair 59c
Child's Fleece -lined Sleepers
All sires. Regular SLOE Sale price
69c pair
Ladies' Smocks
Floral ensigns, long sleeves. Regular
$1.49. Thursday selling
89c each
ICHiLJ)REN'S GOOD QUALITY HOAR M
grain. fawn and Walk.
Extra Special
19c pair, 6pair $1.00
- Unequalled Values for these three big day;
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
October 22, 23 and -24
Come prepared to make big savings
Ladies' Hose Mixing Bowl
Full fashioned. Fall shade.. All 10% Inches acres, in white. blue
,_AAAA and brown. Sale Prise
Pair 69c
Ladies' Silk Bloomers
in peach, pink, beige, mauve. Sire,
small, medium and Targe.
Sale Price 49c
Boys' Serge Suits
Just the thing tier tall wear.
Sixes 2 to 6. Regular $1a0.110
Clearing 69c
Boys' and Girls' Toques. -
White, red. blue, sand.
Clearing at, tach 25c
Men's White Han'kfs
17 -Inch equate. Sale Prke
10c each
Men's Work Shirts
Heavy flannel, slxe. 11)4 to 17.
Each $1.00
Men's Combinations
Plum. mm►ttlnd. Sixes 34 to 12.
Each $1.29
-Sims 24 to 34. eaeh 11.00 -
Each 25c
Cuddles Doll
2'2 inches high. organdy dreg -NI.
('omposition head. Rig valor.
Each $1.98
Turkish Towels
18 x 36. sniped patters. Rie
Pries
Pair 45c
:..Men's Dress Shirts
' Plain and fancy sty let. Guaran-
toed fa4 rotor. Slrew 11% to 1651.
Each $1.00
Work Sox
Men's heavy wool MAIL
lar 39e pair. Sale Price
Regw'.
4 pair $1.00
Toilet Paper
Soft and atssorbenl. 1 or. rolls.
8 for 25c
Fancy Tea Pots
6-eup, ae*ertel shapes. RIg l able.
39c each
CANDY CANDY
Butterscotch Wafers
Delicious Golden Wafers
._.
PC 1bra-.Y ..-.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
9.30 M 10.00 a,m.
Brooms, 19c each
Reedier 59e value
Thursday, 9 a.m.
WHITE CUPS AND SAUCERS
5c compo..- -.- _
Limited quantity. Six to ental f. --
Friday, 9 a.m.
10 -quart DISH P:%NS
While they last
29c each
Galvanized Pails
No. 12 sire, hot dipped.
25c each
Table Oilcloth
1.1 inches wide. Markle :rad Sallaile
patterns.
39c yard
Serving Trays
Scenery patterns. wkker bound, good large
sire.
Each $ 1.00
Vanilla Chocolate Drops
Very tasty
19c ib.
Cups and Saucers
Kerma shape. gold band. Regular
saaplete. Sale prim
1 Oc complete